




°* *•-•''/ v-^\/ %'^-'*/ **,--.^'-/' '°. 













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^'\ ° 










GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC. 

Thirty -Sixth Annual Encampment. 



The blare of trump and roll of drum 

Resound through park and street 
To tell where marching heroes come, 

Who seldom knew retreat. 

No niore the battle roar prevails, 

Where dead and wounded lie, 
But over all " Old Glory" sails 

Beneath the Union sky ! 

And through this glorious land sweet peace 

Presides with double sway, 
Where love and truth shall never cease 
To bless the ' ' Blue " and " Gray " ! 

John A. Joyce. 
Washington, D. C, October, 1902. 










~i r-w — I 







GEN. ELL TORRANCE AND STAFF. 



OFFICIAL PROGRAM 



AND 



PICTORIAL SOUVENIR 



OF THE 



36TH ANNUAL ENCAMPMENT 

OF THE 

GRAND ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC 

WASHINGTON. D. C. 
OCTOBER 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, lOth, and llth, 1902. 



v^ 



Sent postpaid to any address in tlie United States, Porto Rico, 

Philippines, Cuba, Canada, or Mexico upon the receipt of 

price, twenty -five cents, by the publishers, 

COSTIGAN & COSTEL'tq,. 

Washington, D. C. • • 



^ 



Copyrighted, 1902, by 
I. J. Costigan and James F. Costello. 



THE LIBRARY OF 

CONGRESS, 
Two CowKs Recgiveo 

OCT.' 18 1902 

CoPffilQHT EKTRY 

CUAS8 (V XXa No. 

J-l-l s-^/ 

COPY B. 




COMMITTEE 


ON INFORMATION. 






^ 


John H 


Moore, Chairman. 


Victor 


B. 


Deybrr, Secretary. 


Walter A. Brown 




John H. Magruder 


R A. Chester 




H. B. Mirick 


Georg-e S. Cooper 




Langdon Moore 


H. Bradley Davidson 




Thomas P. Morgan 


E. R. Diggs 




J. T. Petty 


George J. Easterday 




Hugh Reilly 


D. Agnew Greenlees 




C. B. Rheem 


William I\ Ham 




W. F. Roberts 


George Hughes 




O. W. Stinemetz 


Thomas I/. Hume 




W. Tindall 


C. E. Kern 




Geo. H. Walker 


James E. Lackey 




J. L. Weaver 


Ralph W. Lee 




Walter R. Wilcox 


L. S, Lipscomb 




J. D. Young 


••••^ • **»eo*o 






V ,*•••*•* - r \ • i " * 






1 




GEN. ELL TORRENCE, 
Commander-in-Chief G. A. R. 



THE MEETING. 



Henry Wadsworth Longkei<low. 



After so long an absence 

At last we meet again ; 

Does the meeting give us pleasure, 

Or does it give us pain? 

The tree of life has been shaken, 
And but few of us linger now, 
Like the prophet's two or three berries 
In the top of the uppermost bough. 

We cordially greet each other 

In the old familiar tone; 

And we think, though we do not say it, 

How old and gray he has grown. 

We speak of friends and their fortunes, 
And of what they did and said. 
Till the dead alone seem Hving, 
And the living alone seem dead. 



]y 



v^ 



After a lapse of ten years, the city of Washington 
again welcomes the Grand Army of the Republic. The 
ravages of time have thinned its ranks to a mere shadow 
of its former might, but the grizzled veterans who 
have responded to this call to fraternize at the Nation's 
Capital will be met with outstretched hands and 
accorded a royal welcome, such as Washington alone 
can give. 

Looking back through the dim vista to those stormy 
days when the Nation was in the throes of civil strife, 
these visitors of to-day will realize more keenly than 
ever before the grand achievements that were made 
possible through their efforts. 



The old soldiers of to-day, who met on Pennsyl- 
vania Avenue in grand review nearly forty years ago, 
will marvel at the growth and grandeur of the Nation's 
Capital. Her broad avenues, magnificent parks, and 
stately buildings stand as a tribute to their loyalty and 
valor. 

The Grand Army of the Republic had its first con • 
ception in the minds of Major B. F. Stephenson and 
Chaplain W. J. Rutledge, of the 14th Illinois Infantry. 
They were comrades during many weary marches, and 
in February, 1864, they formulated the idea of per- 
petuating the memories of comradeship, and the vivid 
experiences of war in the organization of a society 
which should be known as the Grand Army of the 
Republic. This long -cherished idea did not assume 
definite shape until after the close of the war, and 
the first meeting was held at Springfield, 111. , in March, 
1866. Those present on this occasion, and whose 
names are written as founders of the order, were — Col. 
John M. Snyder, Dr. James Hamilton, Maj. Robert 
M. Woods, Maj. Robert Allen, Chaplain William J. 
Rutledge, Col. Martin Flood, Col. Daniel Grass, Col. 



Edward Prince, Capt. John S. Phelps, Capt. John A. 
Ivightfoot, Capt. B. F. Smith, Brevet Major A. A. 
North, Capt. Henry K. Howe, and Lieut. B. F. 
Hawkes. 

Notwithstanding the fact that the organization came 
into being at Springfield, the first Grand Army post 
was organized April 6, 1866, at Decatur, 111., with a 
charter membership of twelve. The first National 
Encampment convened at Indianapolis, Ind., Novem- 
ber 20, 1866, with founder B. F. Stephenson presiding. 
Gen. S. A. Hurlbut, of Illinois, was elected Com- 
mander-in-Chief, and Major Stephenson, Adjutant - 
General. 

In the early days these reunions partook largely of 
a business nature, but as the organization increased in 
membership, social features were added, until they 
became delightful occasions, looked forward to with 
great pleasure by the veterans and their families. 

Closely allied to the Grand Army of the Republic 
are the Sons of Veterans, who have been for the first 
time oflficially invited to meet with the senior organi- 
zation at the present encampment in Washington. 



The celebration of this — the thirty -sixth annual 
encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic — has 
an added charm to the veterans who participate, for 
the reason that it rekindles old memories that cluster 
around Washington. This is true, not alone because 
it is the Nation's Capita.1, and the point from which 
the movements of armies were directed in the old days, 
but because of its close proximity to many battlefields. 
All of these historic spots will again be visited, and 
the memories they awaken will sweep aside the curtain 
of years, and the decrepit soldier of to-day will renew 
his youth as he reviews the scenes of forty years ago. 

Washington is proud of the opportunity to again 
welcome the Grand Army of the Republic. The city 
is gaily decorated in honor of their coming, and free- 
hearted hospitality will emphasize the pleasure that is 
felt in entertaining our honored guests. 



10 




ABRAHAM LINCOLN. 



11 






ROSTER. 



Commander-in-Chief, 
Eli. Torrance, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Senior Vice -Commander in Chief, 
John McElroy, Washington, D. C. 

Junior Vice -Commander-in-Chief, 
James O'Donneli., Chicago, 111. 

Surgeon -General, 
W1LI.IAM R. Thrall, Cincinnati, Ohio. 

Chaplain -in-Chief, 
Thomas N. Boyle, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Adjutant -General, 
Silas H. Towler, Minneapolis, Minn. 

Quartermaster -General , 
Charles Burrows, Rutherford, N. J. 

Inspector -General, 
Wilfred A. Wetherbee, Boston, Mass. 

Judge -Advocate -General, 
Henry M. Duffield, Detroit, Mich. 

Chief-of-Staff, 
A. Noel Blakeman, Mount Vernon, N. Y, 






12 



Past Commanders-in-Chief. 

* B. F. Stephenson (Provisional) . . . 1866 

*S. A. Hurlburt, Illinois .... 866-67 

*John A. lyOgan, Illinois .... 1868-70 

^Ambrose E. Burnside, Rhode Island . .1871-72 

*Chas. Devens, Massachusetts . . . 1873-74 

*John F. Hartranft, Pennsylvania . . 1875-76 

*John C. Robinson, New York . . . 1877-78 

*William Eainshaw, Ohio .... 1879 

Ivouis Wagner, Pennsylvania . . . 1880 

*Geo. S. Merrill, Massachusetts . . . 1881 

Paul Van Dervoort, Nebraska . . . 1882 

Robert B. Beath, Pennsylvania . . • 1883 

John S. Kountz, Ohio 1884 

S. S. Burdett, Washington, D. C. • . 1885 

*Lucius Fairchild, Wisconsin .... 1886 

*John P. Rea. Minnesota .... 1887 

William Warner, Missouri .... 1888 

Russell A. Alger, Michigan . . . 1889 

*Wheelock G. Veazey, Vermont . . • 1890 

John Palmer, New York .... 1891 

A. G. Weissert, Wisconsin .... 1892 

*John G. B. Adams, Massachusetts . . 1893 

Thos. G. Ivawler, Illinois .... 1894 

Ivan N. Walker, Indiana .... 1895 

T. S. Clarkson, Nebraska .... 1896 

John P. S. Gobin, Pennsylvania . . 1879 

*James A. Sexton, Illinois .... 1898 

W. C.Johnson, Ohio 1899 



13 



*Albert D. Shaw, New York .... 1900 
Leo Rassieur, Missouri .... 1901 

* Deceased. 



Past Senior Commanders-in-Chief. 

*Joshua T. Owen, Pennsylvania . . 1868 

*lvucius Fairchild, Wisconsin . . . 1868-70 

Louis Wagner, Pennsylvania . . . 1871-72 

*Kdward Jardine, New York .... 1874 
Jos. E. Reynolds, Illinois .... 1875-76 
Elisha H. Rhodes, Rhode Island . . . 1877 

Paul Van Dervoort, Nebraska . . . 1878 

John Palmer, New York .... 1879 

Edgar D. Swain, Illinois .... 1880 

Chas. L. Young, Ohio 1881 

W. E. W. Ross, Maryland .... 1882 

William Warner, Missouri .... 1883 

*John P. Rea, Minnesota .... 1884 
Seldon Connor, Maine ..... 1885 
S. W. Backus, California .... .886 

*Nelson Cole, Missouri 1887 

Moses H. Neil, Ohio 1888 

A. G. Weissert, Wisconsin .... 1889 

*Richard F. Tobin, Massachusetts . . 1890 

George H. Ennis, Massachusetts . . .1891 

Henry H. Duffield, Michigan . . . 1891 
R. H. Warfield, California .... 1892 



14 



Ivan N. Walker, Indiana 
A. P. Burchfield, Pennsylvania 
E. H. Hobson, Kentucky 
John H, Mullen, Minnesota . 
Alfred Lyth, New York 
W. C. Johnson, Ohio 
Daniel Ross, Delaware 
Irvin Robbins, Indiana . 
K. C. Milliken, Maine 

* Deceased. 



1893 
1894 
1895 
1896 
1897 
1898 
1899 
1900 
1901 



Past Junior Commanders-in-Chief. 



Joseph R. Hawley, Connecticut 

Louis Wagner, Pennsylvania 

J. Warren Kiefer, Ohio 

Edward Ferguson, Wisconsin 

Guy T. Gould, Illinois 
*C. J. Buckbee, Connecticut . 
*William Earnshaw, Ohio • 
*H. E- Hill, Massachusetts 

H. Dingman, Washington, D. C. 
*G. Bowers, New Hampshire . 

C. V. R. Pond, Michigan . 

I. S. Bangs, Maine 
*W. H. Holmes, California 

Ira E. Hicks, Connecticut 



1868-69 
1870 

1871-72 
1873 
1874 

1875-76 
1877 
1878 
1879 
1880 
1881 
1882 
1883 
1884 



15 



*John R. I<ewis, Georgia . 
Edgar Allan, Virginia . 
John C. I^inehan, New Hampshire 
Jos. Hadfield, New York 
John F. Lovett, New Jersey 

''^Geo. B. Creamer, Maryland . 
T. S. Clarkson, Nebraska . 
Peter B- Avars, Delaware 

*J. C. Bigger, Texas . 
Chas. H. Shute, Louisiana 
S. G. Cosgrove, Washington State 
Chas. W. Buckley, Alabama 
Francis B. Allen, Connecticut . 
Michael Minton, Kentucky . 
Frank Seaman, Tennessee 

'^ Deceased. 



1885 
1886 
1887 
1888 
1889 
1890 
1891 
1892 

18;3 

1894 
1895 
1896 
1897 
1900 
1901 



N^ 



16 




OFFICERS OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. 



17 



COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION TO BATTLEFIELDS. 



S. B. Hege, Chairman. 

John Callahan, Vice-Chairman. 

F. J. Young, Secretary. 



H. P. Baldwin 

D. W. Beach 

Fred F. Bickford 

J. Edwin Browne 

L). S. Brown 

J. C. S. Burg-er 

J. Colvin 

W. F. Callahan 

W. H. Callahan 

F. C. Campbell 

H. El. Cramer 

Charles S. Davis 

W. H. Doll 

Charles R. Douglass 

George T. Dunlop 

Robert S. Dyrenforth 

George W. Fletcher 

M. Freeland 

Harry W. Fuller 

W. H, Gregor 

J. H. Grossman 

E. A. Haradon 

A. C. Irvine 




S. B. HEGE. 



F. J. Lockwood 

Charles Mathews 

Thomas F. Meachumi 

N. H. Miller 

lyouis Mudheim 

C. M. Parker 

Charles B. Pearsons- 

W. W. Porter 

J. Tyler Powell 

F. S. Randall 

A. Iv. Reed 

Wm. F. Reed 

C. B. Rheem 

A. H. G. Richardsoni 

C. W. Ridley 

E. K. Somborn 

Joseph A. Sparks 

Henry S. Stevens 

A. T. Tasker 

A. H. Van Deusen, 

A. C. Wilson 

Louis D. Wine 



AMBULANCE COMMITTEE. 



Frank F. Gibson, Chairman. 



J. Lee Adams 
John S. Arnold 
H. W. Barker 
Noble P. Barnes 
Louis J. Battle 
Robert S. Beale 
Charles M. Beall 
A. W. Boswell 
Frank W. Braden 
Thomas Calver 
George C. Clark 
E. P. Copeland 
George B. Corey 
J. B. Custiss 
C. De Weese 
Thomas Dowling 
Francis J. Doyle 
Johnson Elliott 
Llewellyn Elliott 
Charles E Ferguson 
W. Ashby Frankland 
James Gill 



T. S. D. Grasty 
Samuel S. Greene 
T. A. Groover 
J. Paul Gunion 
Wni. C. Gwynn 
A. Barnes Hooe 
Presley C. Hunt 
Robert G. Heiner 
Wm. B. Johnson 
T. Glenn Jones 
Walter Keene 
Carl S. Keyser 
Robert S. Lamb 

D. Olin Leech 
Richard Little 
Frank McQuillan 
Harry C. Macatee 

E. L. Mason 
Homer Medford 
Daniel Merrill 

F. H. Miner 



Daniel D. Mulcahy- 

J. R. Nevitt 

J. A. O'Donoghue 

W. D. Owens 

W. D. Prentiss 

Robert C. Ransdell 

Wm. P. Reeves 

Frank F. Repetti 

J. Lewis Riggles 

Wm. I. Roby 

Thos. J. Rossiter 

Jesse Shoup 

George R. Sorrell 

L. E. Story 

John A. Stoutenburgh 

H. Wood Tobias 

Samuel Watkins 

Charle^.S.._White 

W. C. Williams 

E.'G. Seibert 

R. A. W. McKeldin 



18 



■ 


■■ 






S( 



PITCHES 

For Roofing, Paving, Waterproofing, 
Insulating. 





COAL-TAR. OIL-TAR, OILS OF COAL-TAR. 



Japarv-Black Varnish, 

Finest Preservative for Roofs and 
Structural Iron Work. 



(When we do the work ourselves, we guarantee it for 
FIVE (5) YEARS.) 



Roofing and Building Papers, Cements, Etc. 




^ ~ ,^..,^ E-B-W4RREN&CO. 

0(JI> SPE ' V fTAREYNOLDS Manager. 

C0R27JiiandHSts.N.W. 
Prompt A^ienO'oif Phone West56 Washington, D.C 

INSURE WITH 



THE R.IGGS 

Fire Ii\sura.nce Compaci\y. 

708 14th Street N. W.. Wa^shington. D. C^ 

raTraRTcSOGAN^ 

Ctedft for All Washington. 

Thousands of homes in Washington have been made 
bright and cozy by means of our Peerless Credit 
System. We sell guaranteed ([ualities of Parlor, 
Bedroom, and Dining-Room Furniture on credit at 
lowest cash prices. No notes — no interest. Carpets 
made, laid, and lined free. We are complete turnish- 
ers, including Draperies, I^ace Curtains, Bedwear, 
Pictures, Stoves, etc. 

8 1 7-8 1 9-82 1 -823 7th St. N. W. 

BETWEEN H AND I STS. 



19 



COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC ORDER. 



Richard Sylvester, Chairman. 
John E. Wilkie, 1st Vice-Chairmm. 
H. V. BOYNTON, 2d Vice-Chairman. 
Edwin B. Hesse, Secretary. 



T. E. Alvey 
J. H. Aubere 
James E. Bell 
Wm. T. Belt 
Fred G. Berger 
George M. Bond 
C. A. Boynton 
W. C. Bradley 
T, H. Brooks 
Andrew J. Brown 

C. S. Bundy 
H. C. Burch 
J. W. Bryon 
N. E. Callamer 

D. S. Carroll 

E. F. Chase 
P. B. Chase 

D. V. Chisholm 
T. P. Cleaves 
H, A. Cobaugh' 
•C. C. Coombs 
J. C. Courts 

S. C. Cox 

H. U. Cunningham 
W. W. Danenhower 
H. H. Darneille 
Wm. Dickson 
Bartholomew Diggins 
I. N. Dolph 
John J. Duflfy 
R. W. Button 

E. C. Dyer 

W. W. Eldridge 
<J. W. Esterly 
Calvin Farnsworth 
H. D. Feast 
C. A. Fleetwood 
J. J. Freeland 
Wm. T. Gallaher 
Oeorge Gibson 
H. M. Gilman 
Eouis Goldsmith 
Ashley M. Gould 




MAJ. RICHARD SYLVESTER. 

Edward Graves 
Royal Gurley 
Benjamin W. Guy 
Wm. M. Harper 
A. Hart 
R. B. Hayes 
John Henderson, Jr. 
Arthur Hendricks 
Alexander F. Hensey 
Harry W. Hoagland 
G. H. Holsworth 
Anthony Holmead 
George A. Howe 
Morrison Hoyt 
T. E. Jefifords 
Henry J. Kane 
J. E. King 
Robert E. Eee, Jr. 
Eee M. Eipscomb 
D. E. McComb 
Wm. A. McKenzie 



H. C. McEean 
Frank Madigan 
John H. Magruder 
J. P. Megrew 
Wm. M. Meredith 
J. P. Miller 
Samuel C. Mills 
W. H. Moran 
H. C. Moses 
W. H. Norton 
Francis Nye 
Richard A. O'Brien 
P. B. S. Pinchback 
W. H. Proctor 

B. M. Ransdell 
J. C. Ransom 
W. H. Rapley 

E. J. Roach 

C. C. Rogers 
H. Romeyu 
Burton R. Ross 
George W. Rouser 
M. D. Scanlon 
Fred C. Shaw 

G. H. Slaybaugh 

Warren Stutler 

J. R. Sutton 

Smith Thompson, Jr. 

Wm. Tindall 

W. Scott Towers 

P. C. J. Treanor 

W. F. Ulrich 

M. E. Urell 

H. R. Webb 

Henry E. West 

F. B. Wheaton 
J. B. Wight 
Eugene B. Wilkins 
Harry Williams 

E. P. Williams 
Harry Wolf 
R. B, Wynne 
Elphouzo Youngs 



20 



1894. 

1^95 STENOGRAPHY 
'l!^Qfi TYPEWRIT ING 
'IftCI'y BOOK-KEEPI NG 
-l^Qia MATHEMATICS 

1S09. 

leoo 
19011 

190^1 



See us Grow 



Pnone 
2508r 



TELEGRAPHY 
BUSINESS TRAINING 
ALL ENGLISH BRANCHES 




//OOJV£i/i/Yo/?/cAl/£. 



PREPARATIONS FOR CIVIL SERVICE. EXAMINATIONS. 




Established 1840. 



FRED. J. WHITE, 

.Architectural Iron Works.. 

460-474 Marine Avervvie, 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 



MANUFACTURER OF 
Iron Fence Railings, Porches and Stairways 
Ornamental WroiTght-Iron Grilles, Etc. 
Grate Bais and Miscellaneous Castinfjs. 



DONT PAY 



PER CENT 



When It Is Here for You 
at Three Per Cent . . . . 




H. K. Ftilton's 
Loan Office^ 



(Established 1870.) 



MONEY LOANED ON WATCHES. 
DIAMONDS. JEWELRY. ETC. 



If you are going to put money in the 
Bank you look for the safest institution. 
i[ Why not use the same judgment when 
you deposit your valuables for a loan? 



21 



COMMITTEE ON DECORATIONS. 



CuNO H. Rudolph, Chairman. 
J. Fred Kei.i,y, 1st Vice-Chairman. 
A. E Offutt, 2d Vice-Chairman. 
T. C. Dodge, 3d Vice-Chairman. 
John A. Coons, Secretary. 



Allen D. Albert, Sr. 
Allen D. Albert, Jr. 
Byron Andrews 
G. W. Baird 
F, O. Beckett 
James E. Bell 
A. O. Bliss 
W. C. Bickford 
J. A. Blundon 
Howard Brooks 
Walter A. Brown 
W. Hamilton Bayly 
Geo. W. Barnes 
CliflFord Berryman 
James B. Brown 
H. Buckingham 
E. W. Byrn 
W. A H. Church 
Edward L. Crane 
David Cranmer 
Eugene I. Corcoran 
W. W. Connor 
Samuel Cross 
James D. Darnell 
James S. Davis 
E. M. Dawson 
Jules Demonet 
George W. Driver 
W. G. Duckett 
Jay Durham 
C. R. Edmonston 
John B. Espey 
Frank L. Evans 
J. M. Ford 

E. K. Fox 

F. S. Gannon 
Isaac Gans 

Chas. A. Goldsmith 

R. Harris 

Geo. H. Heron 

S. B. Hege 

J. Phil. Herrmann 

\V. G. Himrod 




CUNO H. RUDOLPH. 



J. S. Hill 
W. B. Holtzclaw 
Frank Hume 
B. T, Janney 
J. F. Jarvis 
E. H. Jemison 
E. McC. Jones 
Simon Kann 
D. J. Kaufman 
G. Vernon Knox 
Edward Koch 
Charles Kraemer 
J. Melvin Lamb 
J. Wm. Lee 
Myer Loeb 
Frank B. Lord 
Daniel Loughran 
C B. Lower 
M. W. Louis 
Chas. Mades 



Collins Marshall 
Geo. McDonald 
Joseph Mathy 
Geo. W. May 
John Mitchell, Jr. 
F. D. Middleton 
John Moran 
W. H. Moore 
Geo. J. Mueller 
Geo. F. Muth 
T. Percy Myers 
James L Norris, Jr. 
S. G. Nottingham 
James F. Oyster 
J. C. C. Patterson 

B. W. Parker 
Harry B. Parker 
Alex. K. Phillips 
Geo. E. Potter 

S. J. Prescott 
E. J. Randall 
W. H. Rapley 
W. H. E. Reinecke 

C. B. Rheem 
J. L Saks 
Jas. J. Sheehy 

E. Richard Shipp 
W. P. Spurgeon 
Jas. L. Skidmore 
Colin Studds 

A. C. Steinbrenner 

B. H. Stinemetz 
J. Strasburger 

A. S. Taylor 
M. R. 'Ihorp 
E. S. Wescott 
Chas. E. West 

B. F. Whiteside 
Geo. A. White 
O. W. White 

H. T. Wheeler 
Claiborne Wilson 
Wm. H. Yerkes 



Honorarv Member, Louis D. Wine. 



22 



Smoot, Coffer & McCalley, 



Invite your attention to their 

NOVELTIES AND FASHIONS 
For the Fall and Winter Seasons. 

Special displays of Robes, Dress Goods, Silks, Velvets, Gauzes, 
Linens, Flannels, Laces, Trimmings, Neckwear, Veilings, Handker- 
chiefs, Ribbons, Gloves, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Ladies' Suits, Jack- 
ets, Skirts, Waists, Underwear, etc. 

I2i6 F Street N. W., Washington, D. C, 



We are not in the 
DRUG TRUST! 

Our facilities for buying are 
such that competitors can not 
equal our prices. Remember 
•* We cut the Price." 

Let us get better acquainted. 
We can save you mone3^ 

The Modern Drug Co., 

414 rth Street N. W. 



Established 1872 



Incorporated 1901 



C. M. Bell 

Photographic Co., 

463 and 465 Penn'a Ave. 

PHOTOGRAPHERS, 

And Dealers in 

Washington Souvenirs. 



STANDARD COFFEE CO., 



WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 



^ 



Teas, Coffee, 
Spice, and Peanuts 



Maryland Ave., 7th and C Sts. 5. W., 
Washington, D. C. 

HARVEY'S Established 1858. 



The old, original, and leading- restaurant of the National Capital. The only 
Complete Oyster House in the World, where have dined all the great men of the 
nation and comrades of the War of the Rebellion. Established in 1858, the old 
and orig-inal proprietor, Harvey, still commands his division. He is a natural 
epicure and his success is attributed to his unerring judg-ment in selecting- the 
finest eatables and viands in the market. He stands a peer in serving the three most 
delicate dishes of the American Continent, Oysters, Diamond-back Terrapin and 
Canvas-back Duck and he still gives special attention to these specialties of the 
house, also to Broiled Live Lobster and all varieties of sea-food. 

The Originator of the 
Celebrated Steamed Oysters. 

1016 PennsylvaLnia. Avenue, Corner Eleventh Street, 

Opposite the New Post-Office Building. 



HAR.VEY. 



COMMITTEE ON TRANSPORTATION TO WASHINGTON. 

Coi,iN Studds, Chairman. 

W. S. Bkonson, Vice-Chairmau. 



Chesapeake & Ohio Railway: 

H. W. Fuller, Gen. Pass. Agt. 

Southern Railway: 

S. H. Hardwick, Gen. Pass. Agt. 
Brooks Morgan, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 
Iv. S. Brown, Gen. Agt. 

Seaboard Air Line: 

C. B. Ryan, Gen. Pass. Agt. 
W, G. Coleman, Gen. Traveling" 
Pass. Agt. 

Atlantic Coast Line: 

H. M. Emerson, Gen. Pass. Agt. 
A. Iv. Reed, Dist. Pass. Agt. 

Norfolk & Western Railway: 

W. B. Bevill, Gen. Pass. Agt. 
El. J. Lockwood, Dist. Pass. Agt. 

Washington-Southern Railway: 

W. P. Taylor, Traffic Manager. 

Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Co.r 
John Callahan, Gen. Mgr. 
W. F. Callahan, Pass. Agt. 




COLIN STUDDS. 



Pennsylvania Railroad: 

J. R. Wood, Gen. Pass. Agent. 

Geo. W. Boyd, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt. 

Jos. Crawford, General Agent. 
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad: 

D. M. Martin, Mgr. Pass. Traffic. 

S. B. Hege, Dist. Pass. Agt. 



COMMITTEE ON REVIEW, PARADE, AND MILITARY 
ORGANIZATIONS. 



Gen. George H. Harries, Chairman. 
Maj. R. D. SIMMS, Vice-Chairman. 
F. J. Whitehead, Secretary. 



Comdr. G. W. Baird 
Lieut. -Col. W. M. Black 
Capt. L. M. Brett 
Capt. H. T. Brian 
Capt. C. Fred Cook 
Dr. S. C. Cox 
Harrison Dingman 
Charles R. Douglass 
Capt. James M. Edgar 
Col. Calvin Farnsworth 
W. H. Grimshaw 
Gen. Charles Heywood 
Col. Arthur Hendricks 
Col. Thos. S. Hopkins 



Lieut. Col. J. A .Johnston 
Judge I. G. Kimball 
John B. Larner 
Capt. T. J. Lewis 
Col. Theo. W. Mosher 
Lieut. -Col. R. A. O'Brien 
Capt. Andrew Parker 
Capt. A. P. Robbins 
Lieut. -Col. B. R. Ross 
Gen. Ellis Spear 
Maj. John Tweedale 
Col. M. E. Urell 
Gen. John M. Wilson 
Gen. Oscar F. Long 




GEN. GEORGE H. HARRIES. 



24 




"Everything in the Music Line" 

From Kagtinie to Symphony can be 
found at 

Sanders & Stayman's 



THE LKADINI 



PIANO, ORGAN, and 
MUSIC HOUSE. 

1327 F St. N. W.. Washington. D. C. 
15 N. Cbarles St., Baltimore. Md. 

PERCY S. FOSTER, Mgr, Wash. Warerocnis. 



Rents Collected 



Insurance Loans 



William K. Ellis, 

Real Estate and Insurance 
Ne Broker ^ 

525 eleventh STREET N. W. 
Washington, D. C. 

One Door Below F St. Phone Main ijoao 



Telephone 409 



Hotel Trade Solicited 



John T. Rabbitt, 

Wholessale and Retail 
Dealer In 

Home Dressed Poultry. 

571 to 604 CENTER MARKET, 
Washington, D. C. 



■iitc'l. 







50 i.-r)0(v 

50M W'SL 

(MVtmAvt. 



v> 



\> 



ton. [^-C. 






25 



COMMITTEE ON PRIVILEGES AND ADVERTISING. 




Frank H. Pierce, Chairman. 
Isaac Gans, Vice-Chairman. 



FRANK H. PIERCE. 



M. M. Beekman 
C. K. Beryman 
Georg-e \V. Boos 
E. Newton Bowman 
Thomas W. Cadick 
A. M. Cleffg 
Louis P. Darrell 
Geo. W. Driver 
Wm. K Ellis 
O. B. George 
Samuel Hart 
Chas. L. Heilburn 



C. J. James 
Joseph E. Johnson 

D. J. Kaufman 
W. G. Kent 

B. Kieffner 

C. J. Kappler 
C P. Lyford 
Alfred T. Marks 
Gerald Rickard 
W. F. Roberts 
H. C. Stiles 
Joseph Strasburger 



COMMITTEE ON EXCURSIONS TO BATTLEFIELDS. 



Arthur Hendricks, Chairman. 
K. A. Dinsmore, Vice-Chairman. 
Lo ^ENZO Vanderhoef, Secretary, 



W. M. Babb 
B. W. Beebe 
S. J. Block 
S. W. Bunyea 
H. W. Burns 
James Butcher 

F. A. Butts 
N. H. Camp 
Charles E. Capehart 
W. W. Chambers 

J. M. Chase 
Jno. B. ChaSe 
Joseph E. Clifford 
Myer Cohen 
W. W. Eldridge 
William Emerson 
Jas. M. Engle 
W. H. Eno 
Calvin Farnsworth 
John Finn 
Theo. Fitzgerald 

G. W. Fletcher 
A. H. Frear 

J. J. Freeland 
Richard F. Gardiner 
Adam Gieb 
D. W. Glassie 
Briscoe Goodhart 
Robert E. Grant 



L. E. Gridley 
W. H. Grimshaw 
W. F. Halleck 
C. B. Haring 

B. F. Hawkes 
G. \V. Hazer 
John S. Hoover 
W. W. Hoover 
R. H. Marcellus 
A. A. Maxim 
W. H. Martin 
J. E. McCabe 

J. R. McKelvey 
F. E. McKenna 
George W. Newton 
Charles F. Noske 
P. M. O'Bryon 
Alex. Og^lesby 
Convis Barker 
W. H. Peck 
J. J. Purman 
A. S. Perham 
J. F. Raub 

C. M. Robinson 
George E. Rounds 
George Smith 

F. H. Smith 
E. J. Sweet 



E. B. Townsend 
James T. Thomas 
Edwin M. Truell 
Rudolph Ullnier 
Daniel Williams 
Adolph Wolf 
E. S. Woog 




ARTHUR HENDFICKS. 



26 



Special Kates During the Encamp- 
ment of the G. A. 1^. 

• T O 

FORTRESS MONROE, NEWPORT NEWS, 
NORFOLK. AND PORTSMOUTH, 

via the Norfolk & Washington Steamboat Company's powerful iron 
palace steamers ♦'Norfolk," «' Wasliingtoii," and ♦'Newport 

News," making- connections at these points via rail and water to all 
the battlefields in Virginia. Steamers leave company's wharf, Foot 
of Seventh Street every evening in the year at 6:30 o'clock. An op- 
portunity is given passengers to witness many historic points of 
national interest on the Potomac River, Chesapeake Bay, Hampton 
Roads, and the Harbor of Norfolk, and also to visit the large ship- 
yards at Newport News, where there are under construction at the 




present time six large battle-ships for the U. S. Government. Visiting 
members of the G. A. R. and others will find this trip on the magnifi- 
cent steamers of this company a most desirable one. The steamers 
are fitted with all modern improvements, having electric lights and 
steam heat. The cuisine is the finest that the Washington and Nor- 
folk markets can afford, including all the delicacies of the season. 
The fare from Washington to Fort Monroe or Norfolk, and return for 
members of the G. A. R. and visitors holding excursion tickets over 
railroads, will be $3.00 or $2.00 one way. Staterooms accommodating 
two and three people are $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, and $3.00. 

Any other information desired can be obtained at the company's 

GeneroLl Ticket Office, 

BOND BUILDING. 14th St. and N. Y. Ave.. 

where tickets can be procured and staterooms reserved, and also at 
company's office on the wharf. Foot of Seventh Street, and on board 
of steamers. 

JOHN CALLAHAN, General Manager. 



27 



COMMITTEE ON REUNIONS. 

John McEi,ROY, Chairman. 
ISRAEi, W. Stonk, Vice-Chairnian. 
Edward K. De Puy, Secretary. 



CORPS COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN. 




JOHN MCELROY. 

1st Corps, W. W. Dudley 

2d " M E. Urell 

3d " A. H. G. Richardson 

4th " Marion T. Anderson 

5th " Wm. Howard Gibson 

6th " H. M. Gillman 

7th " Cyrus Bussy 

8th " Thomas H. McKee 



9th Corps Amose Cunning 

10th " G. M. Husted 

11th " Abraham Hart 

12th " Lawrence Wilson 

13th " Fletcher White 

14th " H. A. Castle 

15th " J.E.Hart 

16th " ly. D. Alden 

17th " B. F. Chase 

18th " Hiram Backingham 

19th " G. W. Honey 

20th " Nathan Bickford 

22d " M. A. Dillon 

23d " A. F. McMillan 

24th " J. H. Reeves 

25th " J. W. Boucher 

Colored Troops, M. D. M., Richard Hen- 
derson 

Prisoners of War, L. P. Williams 

Engineer Corps, Gilbert Thompson 

Cavalry Corps, Army of the Potomac, 
E. W. Whitaker 

Cavalry Corps, Western Armies, John 
W. Eewis 

Provisional Corps, Army of the Cum- 
berland, A. S. Taber 

Sons of Veterans, E. R. Campbell 

Spanish War Veterans, E. M. Lipscomb 

Naval Squadron, W, H. Michael 

Surgeon-in-Charge, A. E. Johnson, M.D, 



COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS EXERCISES. 



W. C. Alexander, Chairman. 



J. G. Butler 
Bishop Conaty 
A. S. Fiske 
J, D. Kinzer 
Page Milburn 
J. J. Muir 
Randolph H. McKim 



Dr. Nailor 
U. G. Pierce 
W. E. Parsons 
F. D. Power 
F. J. Prettyman 
J. E. Rankin 



Wallace Radcliffe 
W. Tayloe Snyder 
Frank Sewall 
J. M. Shick 
D. J. Stafford 
L. B. Wilson 



28 



612EN BYRNE ^— "-"" 



Simpson Crawford Co., New York. 



MANUFACTURER AND IMPORTER OF 



Negligee, Lingerie, and 
Novelties in Women's Apparel. 

614 12rR STREET N. V., 
WASRINGT0N, D. G. 

0RLAN GbYBE GabLzEN. L.L.M. Patents, 

Counsellor at lyaw, U. S. Supreme Court. 
Registered Attorney, U. S. Patent Office 
And Interior Department. 

Send sketch, model, or photograph for free re- 
port upon patentability. Military Inventions 
a specialty. ..... 

roo Seventh Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 



The Army and Navy Prepar- 
atory School 



Prepares young men for admission to the United 
States Military Academy, the United States Naval 
Academy, all the principal colleges and universi- 
ties, and for direct commissions in the Army, 
Navy, and Marine Corps. For further informa- 
tion address 



E. SWAVELY, Head Master, 
2926 14th Street N. W„ Washington, D. C. 



29 



MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 



D, Percy Hicki,ing, Chairman, 
G. Iv. Magruder, Vice-Chairman. 
Geo. N. Kober, 2d Vice-Chairraan. 
F. V. Brooks, 3d Vice-Chairman. 
Ci,iFTON Mayfield, Secretary. 




D. PERCY HICKLING. 

Geo. N. Acker 
S. S. Adams 
Wade H. Atkinson 
W. M. Barton 
Frank Baker 
F. A. Balloch 
N. P. Barnes 
L,. J. Battle 
J. W. Bayne 
A. B. Bannett 
H. N. Bennett 
J. W. Bovee 
A. W. Boswell 
W. Sinclair Bowen 
J. W. Bulkley 
S. M. Burnett 
Thomas Calver 
W. P. Carr 
A. J. Carrico 
F. P. Chamberlain 
Archibald Church 
A. J. Cook 



A. M. Corliss 
S. C. Cox 

A. M. Curtis 
J. B. Custis 
C. De Weese 
H. M. Deeble 
Florence Donohue 
Thomas Dowling 

C. R. Dufour 
H. S. Dye 
Johnson Fliot 
Llewellyn Eliot 
Wm. H, Forwood 
W. B. French 

F. F. Gibson 
Robert H. Graham 
Monte Griffith 
Harry T. Guss 

B. Iv. Hardin 
W. P. C. Hazen 
George Henderson 
J. W. Hodges 

P. C. Hunt 
Harry Hurtt 
V. B. Jackson. 
A. E. L. Johnson 
H. L. E. Johnson 
Joseph Taber Johnson 
Lewis J. Johnson 
Loren Johnson 
Wallace Johnson 
Ernest F. King 

D. S. Lamb 
Robert S. Lamb 
Eugene Le Merle 

E. LaPlace 

H; T. a. Lemon 

C. R. Luce 

Guy McCandless', 
D'Arcy Magee 
W. P. Malone 



H. Medford 
Walter H. Merrill 
W. L. Miller 
Robert F. Mason 
J. F. Moran 
John F. Morgan 
F. P. Morgan 
J. Dudley Morgan 
J. B. Murphy 
J. R. Nevill 
Gene O'Reilly 
Henry Pipes 
Benjamin G. Pool 
C. V. Purvis 
R. A. Pyles 
J. F. Raub 
Robert Keyburn 
W. P. Reeves 

E. W. Reisinger 

C. W. Richardson 
P. M. Rixey 
Geo. M. Ruffin 
R. C. Ronsdale 
A. A. Snyder 

F. G. Siebert 
John V. Shoemaker 

D. K. Shnte 
Geo. R. Sorrell 
Elmer Sothoron 
Z. T. Sowers 

A. H. Staples 
Geo. M. Sternberg 
John A. Stoutenburgh 
J. Ford Thompson 

E. L. Tompkins 
C. A. Weaver 
W. C .Woodward 

F. C. Walsh 
Newton E. Webb 
R. A. Warner 



30 



JESSE L. HEISKELL. JNO. E. McLERAN. 

HEISKELL & McLERAN, 

R.eeLl EstSLte Brokers, 

1008 F Street Northwest. 

Money Loaned on D. C. R^eal Estate at pour 
and One-lialf and five Per Cent. 

Property Bought and Sold. Special Attention Given to Renting- and 
Managing- Property. Fire Insurance. Telephone Main 668. 

"Ghe LITCHFIELD. w^st franklin park. 

^^=^ ^— • .^^ _— 906 14TH STREET N. W. 

Is centrally located, near the White House and other 
public buildings, convenient to all the street cars, 
hotels, churches, and theaters. Thoroughly comfort- 
able, and well managed. "^ '^ ^ 
K. M. BRADLEY, 5 ^ Proprietor. 

JOliN W. FAWCETT, 

Draperies, Upholsteries, Real Lace Curtains. 
1326 G St. N. W. 
WALLERSTEIN BROTHERS, 



Commission Merchants, 

213 Tentb Street N. W., Washington, D. C. 

J. ALBERT HOUGHTON, 

^ Furniture, Carpets, Upholsteries, 

Draperies, Painting, Wall Papers. 

1214 F Street N. W., Washington), D. C. 

Telephone Main Ito. 

COOPER'S STABLES, 



Rear of 1322 Eye Street N. W. 



HOTEL PATIENCE. 

910 E Street Nortbwest. 

Rooms from 50c., $1.00, and Upward. Suites 
for Families and Parties Special Rates .... 
U. L. BOYER, Proprietor. 



31 



COMMITTEE ON BADGES. 



A. Hart, Chairman. 

Paul BeckwiTh, Vice-Chairman. 

A. H. Van Duesen, Secretary. 



J. J. Appich 
Ivcwis B. Baar 
Wni. M. Bass 
Samuel Bensinger 
Emil Berliner 
I. L,. Blout 
Newton M. Brooks 
W. B. Bryan 
N. h. Burchell 
F. A. Butts 
Fred C. Calvert 
B. F, Chase 
Max Cohen 
Wm, V. Cox 
George E. Davis 
Charles H, Dismer 
Henry Franc 
George Gibson 
Charles D. Gogler 
Chas. A Goldsmith 
Louis Goldsmith 
D. S. Gordon 
Charlef Graff 




Robert E. Grant 
Gilbert Hart 
W, H. Holmes 
James L/ansburgh 
Andrew Loefler 
Charles Mades 
Frank F. Major 
Thomas H. Martin 
R. H. Marcellus 
Alfred Mayer 
W. F. Meyers 
Wm. Hunter Myers 
Charles F. Roberts 
Harry Rothschild 
Ernest Kuppert 
Charles Schneider 
Joseph Strasburger 
G. W. F. Swartzell 
Ivyman B. Swormstedt 
William Tindall 
W. P. Van Wickle 
Simon Wolf 



COMMITTEE ON DESIGNS. 

A. Hart, Chairman. 
P. Beckwith W. H. Holmes Joseph Strasburger A. H. Van Duesen 




THOMAS M. VINCENT. 



COMMITTEE ON HISTORICAL LITERATURE. 



Thomas M. Vincent, Chairman. 

Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball, Secretary. 



Allen D. Albert, Jr. 
Marcus Benjamin 
H. V. Boynton 
W. V. Cox 
A. W. Greely 
James F. Hood 
Charles Moore 

A. J. Parsons 

B. H. Warner, Jr. 



32 



fe 



J»\-^ 






[iinf\<fr 









r 



^■1' 






Residence of W. O. Denison, 
Metropolis View, D. C. 



W. 0. DENISON, 
l^cal Estate and Insurance 

923 F STREET N. W. 
WASHINGTON, D.C. 

City and suburban property for sale, 
improved and unimproved. 



ROOMS 50c. UP. 



OPEN ALL NIGHT. 



PITTSBURG 
Dining and Lunch Rooms 

606 PENN. /^VB. N. W., 

MEALS COOKED TO ORDER- J. LESSER, Manager. 




doUCQC 

VERMONT AVENUE 
AND THOMAS CIRCLE 



Brothers of the 
Christian Schools 



BROTHER ABDAS, 
President. 



33 



COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS. 



L. M. Saunders, Chairman. 

R. J. Tracewell, Vice-Chairniati. 

O. J. RiCKETTS, Secretary. 




L. M. SAUNDERS. 



J. V. Barross 

Job Barnard 

J. C. Breckenridge 



P. B. Chase 
C. Corson 
C. C. Cole 
H. S. Cummings 
Jas. E. Clements 
Charles H. Davidge 
A. B. Duvall 
Charles E. Foster 
A. H. Graham 
Edward Graves 
A. W. Greeley 
Green Clay Goodlove 
J. H. Gordon 
T. S. Hamlin 
Thomas H. Hall 
Thomas G. Hensey 
E. S. Johnson 
J. H. Jordan 
L. M. Kelley 
J. Louis Loose 
S. P. Langley 



Gustav Lansburgh 
C. C. Lancaster 
S. C. Lemly 
Wm. M. Meredith 
J. B. Osborne 
Chas. B. Purves 
Robert Rayburn 
Mason N. Richardsott 
Frank Sewell 
J. C. Stoddard 
A. T. Stuart 
G. W. Sampson 
John S. Swormstedt 
R. H. Thayer 
Ross Thompson 
Wm. Tindell 
John Tweedale 
S. C. Wilson 
Carroll D. Wright 
Thomas F. Walsh 



COMMITTEE ON SPEAKERS FOR ENCAMPMENT. 



Conrad H. Syme, Chairman. 



D, W. Baker 
Andrew Y. Bradley 
P.M. Brown 
Charles S. Bundy 
Eugene D. Carusi 
Chas. W. Clagett 
H. H. Clabaugh 
Louis A. Dent 
W. W. Donnely 
Charles A. Douglas 
W, I, Dyer 
F. M. Evans 
A. D. Forsythe 
Creed M. Fulton 
H. H. Glassie 
Ashley M. Gould 
F. L. Hunt 
Charles A. Keigwin 
J. B. Earner 



A. E. L. Leckie 

B. F. Leighton 
Lucas P. Loving 
T. P. Moran 

A. D. Prince 
W. A. Richards 
Robert P. Shealy 
Fred L. Siddons 
D. J. Stafford 
Charles W. Stetson 
G. A, Swartzell 
Hugh . Taggart 
R. H. Thayer 
Corcoran Thom 
Frederick J. Whitehead 
Adolph J. Wolf 
A. S. Worthington 
John R. Young 




CONRAD H. SYME. 



34 



R. S. & A. B. Lacey, 

PATENT SOLICITORS, 




Pacific Bldg., 622 F Street, 
0pp. Patent Office, Wasli., D. C. 



Examinations on patentability of inventions 
without fee. All branches U. S. and Foreign Patent 
practice. Members Supreme Court District of Colum- 
bia. Terms reasonable for service unsurpassed for 
promptness and reliability. List of references in- 
cluding leading manufacturers and prominent indi- 
vidual inventors, with general statement of terms, 
Hand Book, etc., mailed on request. 
INVENTORS VISITING CITY ARE INVITED TO 
CALE. No charge for consultation. 



ESTABLISHED 1869. 



NEW PENSION LAW. 



UNDER THE ACT 
OF JUNE 27, 1902. 



All soldiers who served 
30 days in any of tlie 



If the soldier is 



INDIAN WARS 

From 1817 to 1858 are entitled to a pension of $8 per month. 
dead, his widow is entitled if she has not remarried. 

THE ACT OF JUNE 27, 1890. 

Has also been amended, and thousands of claims that have been rejected on 
the ground of a prior confederate service, or on account of desertion from a previ- 
ous service, can now be allowed under recent acts of Congress. 

Prompt and personal attention given to all correspondence. 

NO FEE UNLESS SUCCESSFUL. 

All classes of claims before the department. Eet us hear from j'ou. 

BUTTS (^ PHILLIPS, Pension Attorneys, 

Lenmin Bnlldiog:, Washington. D. C. 



Branch Office, 13 Willonghby St., Brooklyn, N. Y. 



From The ITational Tribune, VT'ashinglon, D. C, Thursday, April 22, i8?7. 

We adopt a somewhat unusual course in calling attention to the announce- 
ment of Messrs. Butts & Phillips, which reappears in another column of this 
issue Not only have they been successful as practitioners, but their personal 
war record gives an additional interest to their career. The fact that they are 
both veterans naturally had a bearing upon the success they have achieved pro- 
fessionally in the special line of practice to which they have devoted their efforts. 
Both members of the firm have had the advantage of long servrice in responsible 
positions in the Pension Bureau. 

Major Butts organized and managed the Army and Navy Survivors' Division, 
which has been officially described as having enabled over 60,000 claimants to 
prove their cases before the Bureau who otherwise would have failed for lack of 
evidence. 



35 



COMMITTEE ON CONCERTS. 



D. W. Beach 
Fred G. Berger 
B. F. Bingham 
John Blackwood 
P. B. Chase 
Angelo C. Fronani 
L. El. Gannon 
Anton A. Gloetzner 
Artnand Gumprecht 
Wm. A. Haley 



Frank T. Howe, Chairman. 
W. H. Rapi^ey, Vice-Chairman. 
ROBT. T. SxMAi.L, Secretar3'. 



Harr3' Wheaton Howard 

T. F. T. Johnson 

Joseph Kasper 

E. S. Kimball 

Wm. Bruce King 

S. J. Kubel 

Krnest Lent 

George B. Lillebridge 

Joseph E. Luckett 

John McElroy 



John F. Meacham 
John Middleton 
Sol Minster 
Herndon Morsell 
T. C. Noyes 
Frank P. Reeside 
Fred F. Schrader 
E. W. Stone 
Henry Xander 



COMMITTEE ON CAMPFIRES. 

S. E. Faunce. Chairman. 

AtVA S. Tabek, Vice-Chairman. 

John M. Keogh, Secretary. 



Wm. H. Anderson 
Robert Armour 
John J. Bain 
Nathan Bickford 
James H. Bradford 
John W. Bradbury 
Byron M. Bonney 
James H. Brooks 
Newton M. Brooks 
Seymour W. Bunyea 
James W. Butcher 
Lawrence F. Callan 
Thomas Calver 
Joseph E. Clifford 
George F. Corson 
Henry N. Copp 
Eewis A. Cornish 
Thomas B. Crisp 
Samuel Cross 
George P. Davis 
Wm. H. Doolittle 
James H. Doney 
W. G. Duckett 



Calvin Farnsworth 
Newton Ferree 
C. A. Fleetwood 
George W. Fletcher 
Aaron H. Frear 
George H. French 
Peter C. George 
Wm. H. Grimshaw 
Ed. C. Grumley 
Wm. H. Honn 
Edwin H. Holbrook 
M. V. Hattell 
John S. Hoover 
Milhon J. Hull 
John W. Hunter 
Andrew J. Huntoon 
William Irving 
JeH. H. Jennings 
Joseph H. Jochum 
Percival O. Lawrence 
George H. Lillebridge 
William H. Liverpool 



Thomas H. Martin 
N. H. Miller 
Jacob Moore 
William H. Peck 
Charles E. Persons 
J. Tyler Powell 
Charles H. Preston 
Wm. H. Proctor 
Rudolph B. Schwickardi 
John P. Quander 
George Smith 
William F. Reed 
Charles M. Robinson 
W. L. Schmalhoflf 
Wm. S. Seymour 
C. A. Smith 
Henry S. Stevens 
Edwin J. Sweet 
George Tate 
James L. Thornton 
Rudolph UUmer 
Edward Webster 
James Wood 



COMMITTEE ON GRAND STANDS, PARKS AND RESERVATIONS. 



T. H. Anderson 
W. W. Burdette 
Gasherie DeWitt 
W. H. Dyer 
R. H. Graham 
John A. Hamilton 



O. G. Staples, Chairman. 

A. P. Clark, Jr., Vice-Chairman. 



S. B. Hege 
Noble D. Earner 
John Leetch 
Daniel Loughran 
James F. McHugh 
Samuel Ross 



G. W. F. Swartzlel 
Edward H. Thomas 
Thomas E. Waggaman 
Henry A. Willard 
H. F, Woodward 



36 



CIVIL SERVICE. Established I880. 

MISS BALCH'S INSTITUTE, 905 o street n. w. 

This school gives instruction iu those branches necessary to a g-ood English 
education. More than 12,000 pupils prepared for examinations. No failures. In 
part the school comprises the following studies: Spelling — Rules for spelling and 
practice in spelling of several thousand words in common use. Penmanship — 
Special rules for capitalization and punctuation. Letter Writing — Instruction 
given in writing business and social letters ; manuscripts corrected for the press. 
Mathematics— Arithmetic, algebra, &c. Grammar -A full and thorough course. 
Geography — Political, physical, and mathematical. History — Ancient, modern, 
and ecclesiastical. Satisfactory lustruction. Given by Correspondence, 
for Civil Service Examinations. The Advantages. — Both money and time 
are saved by home study. Persons can pursue their various vocations while secur- 
ing an education. By this plan an education is attainable by the young and those 
advanced in years. For information as to methods and terms address the principals. 
Prof. Wm. C. Balch, Miss J. R. Balch, 903 St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

Full Dress Suits 




Q 



Pop Hire; New 

and Perfect Pittin^s. 



HORN m 637 F. 



Experience and Best Facilities. 



Telephone Main 448- 



Hubbotrd HeoLting Co., 

CONTRACTORS. 

SteoLiTi ©Lnd Hot Walter Heating AppaLratus. 

We have the largest, most complete, and bes*- 
equipped shop in Washington, D. C, devoted 
exclusively to heating and pipe work .... 



OFFICE, 918 F Street N. W., 



^' 



Washingfton, D. C. 



F. QERMUILLER, 



Established 1850. 



MoQufacturer of 



Fine Harness and Trunks, Saddles, 
Whips, Satchels, Horse Clothing, Etc. 



HARNESS AND TRUNKS REPfllRED. 



641 Louisiana Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C. 



COMMITTEE ON THE W. R. C. and LADIES OF THE GRAND ARIV\Y. 

Mrs. E1-1.EN Spencer Mussey, Chairman. 
Mrs. Rosamund B. Meacham, 1st Vice-Chairman. 
Mrs. Henrietta N. Rose, 2d Vice-Chairman. 
Mrs. Laura V. McCulIvOUGH, Secretary'. 




MRS. ELLEN SPENCER WUSSEY. 

Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball 
Mrs. Joseph Babcock 
Mrs. Barry Bulkley 
Mrs. Lizzie W. Calver 
Miss Cornelia Clay 
Mrs J. D. Croissant 
Mrs. John Dalzell 
Mrs. M. E. S. Davis 
Mrs. Jonathan P. Dolliver 
Mrs. Hazel Doyle 
Mrs. John Joy Edson 
Mrs. Helen A. Engle 
Mrs. H. Clay Evans 
Mrs. Charles W. Fairbanks 
Mrs. J. B. Foraker 
Mrs. Celynda Werner Ford 
Mrs. J. Ellen Foster 
Miss Emma M Gillett 
Mrs. Mary V. Goundie 
Mrs. U. S. Grant 



Mrs. E. A. Haines 
Mrs. Emma A. Hawkes 
Mrs. Annie W. Johnson 
Mrs. Laura A. Lemmon 
Miss Helena McCarthy 
Mrs. John McElroy 
Mrs. H. B. F. Macfarland 
Mrs. Charlotte E. Main 
Mrs. William E. Mason 
Miss Helen B. Matthews 
Mrs. Emma E. Myers 
Mrs. Lida J. Oldroyd 
Mrs. Fannie Pomeroy 
Mrs. Libbey M. Porter 
Mrs. Clinton Smith 
Mrs. Wm. S. Spencer 
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Stanley 
Mrs. Mero L. Tanner 
Mrs. Eug-ene F. Ware 
Mrs. B. H. Warner 
Mrs. Ada H. Weiss 
Mrs, F. B. Wilson 




MRS. GEN. GRANT. 



COMMITTEE ON AUDITING. 

James F. Oyster, Chairman. 

George W. Evans Edward P. Harririg-ton 

B. F. Saul H. K. Simpson 



J. O. Manson 



38 



EMERSON INSTITUTE, ^ 



914 Utlt Si. Wast)., D. G, 



CHAS. B. YODRG, Am. Ph. D , Prin. and Prop. GEO. H. SEHSNER. B. S., Head-Master. 




A select day school for young men and boys. Trains mentally and physic- 
ally. Prepares for all colleges, army and navy, and for business. Special de- 
partment for young boys. Centrally located and well equipped. Gymnasium 
and athletic field. 5lst year begins Sept. 24th. 

J. MAURY DOVE CO., 

(Incorporated ) 

Only Fuels of Recognized Superiority. 
Main Office, 12th and F Sts. N. W. 



J. Maury Dove, President. 
Wm. M. Djve, Secretary. 



...OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS... 

Wm. H. Baum, Vice-President. W. Hamilton Smith, Manager. 
Randall H. Hagner, Ass't Sec'y. M. A. Coughlan, Treasurer. 



Telephones, Main 307, 380, 748, 460; East 641 ; 215y. 

To Democrats.... 

You are cordially invited to visit Headquar- 
ters Domocratic Congressional Committee, 
736 Hth Street N. W. 

James M. Griggs, Chairman. 
Chas. A. Edwards, Secretary. 



3y 



COMMITTEE ON NAVAL VETERANS AND REUNION AND PARADE. 



Wm. H. Michael, Chairman. 

W. Scott SmiTii, 1st Vice-Chairman. 

F. H. Groves, 2ud Vice-Chairman. 

Will E. Atkins, Secretary. 
Isaac Benham 
Charles H. Campbell 
W. W. Crawford 
Francis E. Cross 
Samuel Dale 
H. Diggins 
Robert E,. Doyle 
Augustus R. B. Foote 



Wm. R. Gill 
Wm. F. Gillen 
Andrew J. Gillman 
Daniel Goodacre 
Daniel Johnson 
John H. King 
Percival O. Lawrence 




Thomas R. Marshall 
F. Iv. McKenna 
F. A. S. Mechlin 
Robert W. Montgomery 
Bernard Mullen 
Frank H. Peabody 
Chas. H. Pennington 
J. H. Reinburg 
Louis Reinburg 
John Riley 
Charles E. Roberts 
William Simmons 
Benj. J. Siraonds 
Joseph Smollinski 
George Tuttle 



WM. H. MICHAEL. 



COMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT. 



D. S. Alexander 
J. R. Appleby 
Jos. L. Atkins 
C. B. Bailey 
Geo. A. Bartlett 
Jas. E. Bell 
Alexacder Britton 
N. M. Brooks 

F. A. Butts 

F. L. Campbell 

A. B. Claxton 

Cecil Clay 

Sam'l G. Cornwell 

Geo. E. Groson 

E. M. Dawson 
Chas. C. Duncanson 
Jos. R. Edson 

Wm. Gibson 
W. F. Halleck 
Jno. B. Hammond 
J. J. narrower 
A. Hart 
E. B. Hay 
Wallace H. Hill 
Frank T. Howe 
Frank Hume 
A. J. Huntoon 
Wm. P. Huxford 



Gen. S. S. Burdett, Chairman. 
B. T. Janney, Vice-Chairman. 
G. M. HuSTED, Secretary. 




GEN. S. S. BUKDEl It. 



E. A. Klemroth 
Jno. B. Earner 
Geo. H. Lillebridge 
A, M. Lothrop 
John S. Loud 
J. O. Manson 
A. F. McMillan 
Fred W. Mitchell 
M. C. Mitchell 
Henry J. Nichols 
J. C. Parker 
A. S. Perham 
H. G. Potter 
Sam'l V. Proudfit 
H. G. Richardson 
Henry A. Robinson 
Wm. H. Saunders 
E. J. Stellwagen 
Conrad H. Syme 
T. H. Sypherd 
J. B. Thompson 
C. E. Towne 
J. B. T. Tupper 
Richard W. Tyler 
M. E. Urell '~I? • 
Thos. E. Waggaman 
H. A. Willard 
Jesse H. Wilson 



SUBCOMMITTEE ON ENTERTAINMENT. 



James E. Bell 
Jno. B. Hammond 



B. T. Jannev, Chairman. 

Frank T. Howe 
Frank Hume 



A. G. H. Richardson 
Jesse Wilson 



40 



PAIN MANUFACTURING CO.. 

(New York, Boston, Chicago, and London, Eng.) 



The Leading Pyrotechnists oi the World. 



Public Firework Displa^ys and 
Open-Air Specta.c\ilak.r Productions. 



24TH SEASON AT MANHATTAN BEACH. N. Y. 



G. A. R. WEEK, Washington, D. C, Oct. 6th, t902. 

special Production of . ' 

PAIN'S MAGNIFICENT SPECTACLE ''The Capture of Pekin." 

Acres of Realistic Scenery. Beautiful Costumes. Complete Accessories. 

Brilliant Specialty Acts. Thrilling- Battle Scenes. Gorgeous Ballet. 

Superb Modern Fireworks and Pyrotechnical Novelties. 



Reserved Seats, 50c , 75c., and $1. 



Admission to Bleachers, 25c. 



^^1)C W( 



ft 



fi 



et] 



,d 



\/&r)fii(2ffir)a (50rr)pGi:r)y, 

STEAM AND HOT WATER HE ATIKG. 



1416 PENN. AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Telephone Main 1144-M. 

The following are a few of the buildings we have heated in this city: Washington 

Public Library, Wyatt Building, Metropolitan Hotel, Union Station at 

Georgetown, D. C, Manual Training School, and numerous others. 







SKND FOR BOOKLET. 

DENSMORE TYPEWRITER CO., 

1431 F Street N. W., Warbingtoii, D. C. 



Two New Models of the 

DBNSMORB 

{■4 and S) 

What it has that is new. 
A solid, one-piece frame. Wide ball-bearing's at 
typebars. An individual, adjustable key tension. 
Two sliifl-kept with two shifts each. A back- 
spacer key for corrections, etc. An automatic 
ribbon-reverse. A wheel-escapement, tfividg 
ordixiary spacing-, speed action, and double 
spacinfjT. A pointer, showintr verticalaiid lateral 
position of the writing on the paper. A spacing- 
release for ruled lines. Tlie justifier, tocondense 
or expand the line. An automatic lock of paper- 
release. Non-vibrating- typebars. Paper-puides 
and movable fingers. Ball bearing's added at 
nine places. 

Fifteen new points of great value. 



41 



COMMITTEE ON HORSES AND CARRIAGES. 

Allison Xailor, Chairman. 
AxDREW W. Kelley, Vice-Chairman. 
J. J. Mahoney. 2d Vice-Chairmau. 



John Dovle Carmody 
E. S. Cochran 
Robert Cook 
William Dickson 
Harrison Dingman 
Fred Gawler 
Samuel Hart 
John Henderson 



Wm. S. Hoge 
Charles Jacobson 
Harry King 
W. C Long 
C. C. LoeiSer 
Otto Mears 
E. H. Xeumeyer 
J. H. Olcott 



E. H. PiUsbury 
C. F. Schneider 
J. Robert Sutton 

F. H. Thomas 
George H. Walker 
C. C. Walter 

C. E. Wood 



COMMIITEE ON OUTDOOR WORK. 



E. A. Balloch 
W. M. Barton 
L. J. Battle 
H. X. Bennett 
A. W. Boswell 
A. J. Carrico 
A. M. Corliss 
Florence Donohue 
Johnson Eliot 
Monte Griffith 



Harry Hurtt. Chairman. 

Harry Guss 
George Henderson 
V. B. Jackson 
C. H. James 
A. E. Johnson 
Lewis A Johnson 
Loren Johnson 
Wallace Johnson 
Eugene LeMerle 



H. T. A. Lemon 
C. A. Luce 
W. P. Malone 
Robert F. Mason 
W. L. Miller 
J. F. Moran 
C. V. Purvis 
A. H. Staples 
F. C. Walsh 



COMMITTEE ON PRINTING. 

William Hahx. Chairman. 

Robert W. Drxxox. Vice-Chairman. 

F. A. Seeking. Secretary. 



Joseph Auerbach 

Fred C. Behrens 

C. C. Bryan 

J. Doyle Carmody 

Max Cohen 

J. Harry Cunningham 

Robert W. Dutton 

Weston Flint 

Herman E. Gasch 



George Haas. Jr. 
J. P. Herrmann 
J. Whit Herron 
Harry King 
Wm. P. Leech 
George A. Lewis 
Arthur D. Marks 
Mark W. Moore 



John C. Parker 
O. J. Ricketts 
Maurice D. Rosenberg 
F. A. Sebring 
H. W. Smith 
E. B. Stumph 
David Wolf 
Court F. Wood 



COMMITTEE ON ILLUMINATION. 



M. H. Achison 
George W. Baird. 
James E. Bell 
Theodore A. Bingham 
W. W. Bowie 
E. M. Dawson 
Thomas J. Fisher. Jr. 
R. L. Gait 



W. S. Knox. Chairman. 

J. H. Craxford, Vice-Chairman. 

Wm. B. Robisox. Secretary. 



O. B. George 
B. R. Green 
Henry Hammond 
F. S. Hight 
Wallace Hills 
Charles Jacobsen 
J. Barton Key 
L C. Malcolm 



E. S. Marlow 
George C. Ma^-nard 
E. H. Neumeyer 
HenrA- B. Parker 
E. G. Schafer 
N. H. Shea 
T. N. Powers 
Elliott Woods 



42 



(SeorGC H. JfuUer Company 

FIREPROOFING 

New York RIJTI niNl^ Philadelphia 

Chicago *-*^**^*-^*^^^-^ Pittsburg 

BOSTON CONSTRUCTION ^-^-^-'-^ 

J. H. DINWIDDIE, Manager. 

Home Life Bldg-. Washing-ton, D. C. 



ft. C. M. BAftTON if SON, 

911 E STREET NORTHWEST. 

Flag Decorations and 
Supplies of all Kinds. 

Phone Main 2473-a. 

Edw. R. Diggs 6v Co. 

MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN 

Unipervious fvont Brick anb 
Builbino Brick. 

716 THIRTEENTH STREET N. W. 

SOLE AGENTS 

«#^^'».,. Bryan & Co. 

Cor. l5th and F Streets. 

FURNISHERS AND HATTERS 
FOR MEN AND WOMEN, 

SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER AND FIT GUARANTEED 



43 




COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT. 

M. I. Wei.i<ER, Chairman. 
Charles Moore, 1st Vice-Chairman. 
Chari.es F. Benjamin, 2nd Vice-Chairman. 
James F. Hood, Secretary. 



Executive Committee 

J. W. Babson 
Harry Wilder Barney 
W. B. Bryan 
Solomon Carr 
John Cook 
A. B. Coppes 
H. H. Darneille 
Theodore L. Del^and 
Harrison Dingman 
Mauiice Francis Egan 
James H. Forsyth 
Alphonse Girouard 
Edward J. Hannan 
Malcom Hufty 
C. B. Hunt 
O. E. Ingalls 
A. E. L. Eeckie 




Executive Committee 

Thomas H. McKee 
J. Wm. McKinley 
James D. Maher 
David Moore 
Edward A. Moseley 
Robert Brent Mosher 
Georg-e W. Moss 
F. F. Kepetti 
U. H. Ridenour 
James F. Scaggs 
A. J. Schafhirt 
A. Ralph Serven 
Henry K. Simpson 
A. F. Sperry 
Thomas J. Sullivan 
William Tindall 
Evan H. Tucker 
Harry Willian 



M. I. WELLER. 



Charles ADen 
W. C. Allen 
E. L. Apple 
Eugene F. Arnold 
Goodwin Y. at Eee 
John Bayley 
Frank Baker 
Wm. T. Baldus 
Franklin Barrett 
William Barnum 
J. W. Bartley 
Julius Baumgarten 
William H. Baum 
Charles B. Bayley 
Henry K. Beck 
James Berrv 
Philander Betts 
Thomas J. Biggins 
Wm. M. Bobb 
J. H. Borger 
Aaron Bradshaw 
J. H. Bradford 
James Brennan 
H. T. Brian 
Bernard M. Bridget 
Edward J. Brosnan 
Chas. R. Brown, Jr. 
Wm. J. Browning 
H. H. Bunyea 
Moncure Burke 
Edward Burns 
H. W. Burns 
E. J. Burtt 
W. C. Butler 
John Byrne 
C. M. Campbell 
Eugene D. Carusi 



COMMITTEE AT LARGE. 

Henry Casson 

James H. Cathell 

J. Morrill Chamberlain 

Horace C. Chandlee 

J. P. Church 

Allen C. Clark 

B. W. Clark 
W. McK. Clayton 
Michael J. Colbert 
Charles W. Collins 
J. James Collins 
W. H. Collins 
H. V. Coltin 
Geo. P. Conn 
Percy Cranford 
Henry J. Crosson 
Allan T. Curran 
Daniel Curry 
P. F. Cusick 
E. B. Cutler 
E. G. Davis 

C. H. Davenport 
Wm. H. Dennis 
Jno. J. Dermody 
H. A. Dobson 
J. F. Donahoo 
W. J. Douglass 
Chas. W. Downing 
C. S. Draper 
Mayo Dudley 
Clarence R. Du Four 
B. B. Earnshaw 
John Elbert 
J. M. Edgar 
Chas. W. Fairfax 
Chas. W. Filer 
O. S. Firmin 



Thos. J. Fisher 
Maurice J. Fitzgerald 
John S. Flannery 
W. E. Fleishell 
Geo. E. Fleming 

D. O. Floyd 
Jos. R. Freeman 
Walter H. French 
W. J. Frizzell 
J. J. Fuller 
W. H. Fuss 
Adam Gaddis 
Daniel E. Garges 
Jno. R. Galloway 
P. C. George 
Henry F. Getz 
Chas. A. Gibson 
S. Herbert Giesey 
Frank Gillam 
G. W. Gladmon 
Andrew Glass 
Benj. F. Graham 
Jofiah Gray 
R. E. Grant 
Joel Grayson 

E. W. W. Griffin 
M. J. Griffith 
Amos Hadley 
O. B. Hallam 
P. J. Haltigan 
Whit. Hammett 
Theodore Hansman 
Geo. F. Harbin 
Edw. P. Harrington 
Albert Harper 
J. W. Harsha 
Roberts Harleston 



44 



Established 1865. 



a. a. CORNWELL & SON, 

IMPORTERS, 

Table Luxuries, Fancy Groceries. Wines & Liquors. 

1412-1414-1418 PENN'A AVE., WASHINGTON, D. C. 

GHurcli & SteDtienson. 

Just AsK, Everybody Hvnows TJ)^m. 

WM. J. McMILLEN, 



Choice Wmes, Liqtioi'S and Cigai^s. 

1706 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W., Washin§:ton, D. C. 

MORTGAGES, INStiRANGE. 

TKLEPHONK 1436. miO Q Strset JY- 1^. 

Persons desiring extra copies of this program can secure 

same by applying to Costigan & Costello, Publishers, 

1343 F Street Northwest, Washington, D. C 

Hnf ^T O-^rfn^/^ American Plan, $2.50 per day. 

AXVI'ICl V^A.lUrU>^ European Plan, $1.00 per day and up. 

14th Street atnd New York Avenue. 

WALTER BURTON, Proprietor. 

Best Family Hotel in Washington. Popular Prices. 

OPEN ALL NIGHT. 

THE VINTON CAFE, 

Moore & Harrison. Meals at All Hours. 

Oriental l^ug l^cpairing and Cleaning Co. 

Oriental Rug-sand all kinds of Embroidery. Lace and Skin Rutrs 
Repaired, Cleaned, and Rid of Moths by Native Armenian Expert. 
Prompt Attention Given to Postal Card Orders. 

B. Q. CASBARIAN, 
511 Twelfth Street N. W., Wa.shington, D. C. 

Telephone 2547-7. 



45 




COMMITTEE ON PUBLIC COMFORT— CON. 



Geo. T. Haslam 
Wm. C. Haskell 
B. E. Helm 
W. H. Henning' 
Wm. G. Henderson 
J. M. Hiatt 
Waldo C. Hibbs 
J. J. Higgins 
J. D. Hird 
Wallace W. Kite 
Chas. E. Hood 
Wm. D. Hoover 
Wm. H. H. Hoover 
Ira W. Hopkins 
Chas. E. Howe 
J. P. Howe 
David Hutcheson 
Jos. L- Jackson 
I. C. Jacquett 
Winfield S. Jenks 
Chas. T. Johnson, Jr. 
H. L. Johnson 
Philander C. Johnson 
T. A. T. Judd 
Chas. Katzenstein 
M. A. Keane 

B. W. Kennedy 
Thos. P. Kennelly 

C. E. Kern 
Louis Kettler 
Richard Kingsman 
W. Kitchen 

J. M. Kline 
I. E. Kirk 
Jas. Lansburgh 
Trueman Lanham 
Ralph W. Eee 
George F. Lewis 
Wm. E. Einn 
Irwin B. Einton 
Joseph Eoughran 
F. A. Lowe 
Oscar Euckett 
F. B. Lyon 
Robt. R. Mahorney 
J. C. Malcom 
Patrick Maloney 
Harry B. Mason 
A. A. Maxim 

C. A. McCarthy 
M. G. McCorniick 

D. E. McComb 
Wm. A. McFarland 
Alexander McKenzie 



Chas. A. McKenney 
John E. McLeran 
Martin F. McNamara 
E. J. McQuade 
J. S. Mewshaw 
Wm. J. Meyers 
Arthur E. H. Middleton 
Joseph H. Milans 
John Miller 
Jos. H. Moss 
H. N. Moss 
Chas. S. Muir 
Spencer K. Nichols 
T. J. Newton 
E. I. Nottingham 
Francis Nye 
Whitman Osgood 

D. Wm. Oyster 

E. W. Oyster 
R. A. O'Brien 
Saml. E. O'Brien 
Geo. H. O'Connor 
J. H. O'Donnell 
Patrick O'Farrell 
W. C.O'Meara 
John F. O'Neil 
Arthur A. O'Neil 
J. Wm. Palmer 
Jas. L. Parsons 
S. A. Perham 
Jas. T. Petty 
Thos. H. Pickford 
W. W. Porter 

T. V. Powderly 
Chas. S. Price 
David M. Price 
Geo. F. Pyles 

B. French Queen 
Louis A. Ratcliife 
Wm. T. Reed 
Jos. S. Repetti 
Wm. P. Richards 
J. Richard Riggles 

C. H. Ripley 
James Robbins 
I. A. Rosecrans 
Maurice D. Rosenberg 
Wm. Rothwell 
Chas. W. Schneider 
A. A. Sellhausen 

Jos. A. Settle 
Caleb M. Sears 

E. P. Seavy 

F. A. Sebring 



W. P. Seville 
J. T. Sheckles 
Jas. J. Sheely 
T. M. Shepherd 
C. W. Sherwood 
Chas. M. Shinn 
John Shughrue 
Kobert Small 
Amzi Smith 
Clifford U. Smith 
Emmons S. Smith 
W. A. Sollers 
W. L. Soleau 
Chas. A. Stockett 
E. B. Stocking 
J. T. Strattan 
Newton A. Strait 
Chas. W. Strobeck 
A. T. Stuart 
Warner Stutler 
A. L. Swartwout 
Saml. Sowerbutts 
I B. Thatcher 
W. M. Thomas 
Julius W. Tolson 
W. F. Turner 
W. F. Ulrich 
Robert Venn 
Edward Voigt 
Michael Wallace 
Saml. H. Walker 
Edward J. Walsh 
Bates Warren 
H. C. Watson 
Frank P. Weller 
Francis R. Weller 

A. A. Weschler 
Chas. E. White 
Oscar W. White 

B. E. White 
Fred B. Whitney 
Augustus Williams 
Daniel Williams 
E. A. Wilber 

Geo. E. Winter 
Harvey T. Winfield 
George F. Williams 
A. D. W^ilkinson 
Geo. S. Wilson 
J. H. C. Wilson 
Alexander Wolf 
William H. Yost 
Samuel M. Yeatman 
J. M. Young 



SUBCOMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF COLORED VISITORS- 
Daniel Murray, Chairman. 



A. P. Albert 
L. C. Bailey 
J. D. Baltimore 
N. J. Booker 
Arthur Brooks 
J. H. Brooks . 



S. N. Brown 
J. F. Bundy 
J. H. Butcher, Sr. 
P. H. Carson 
W. Calvin Chase 
J. V. Cook 



E. E. Cooper 
L. A Cornish 
A. M. Curtis 
L. H. Douglass 
W. B. Evans 
C. A. Fleetwood 



46 



SUBCOMMITTEE ON RECEPTION OF COLORED VISITORS— CON. 



J. R. Francis 
R. D. Goodman 
A. S. Gray 
J. A. Gray 
W. H. Grimshaw 
L. M. Hershaw 
A. F. Hilyer 
R. R. Horner 
J. W. Hunter 
Jesse Lawson 
J. T. Layton 
G. W. Lee 
F. D. Lee 
W. H. Liverpool 



W. S. Lofton 
D. B, McCary 
Whitefield McKinley 
F. G. Mauley 
W. T. Menard 
Samuel Miller 
J. T. Morton 
J. L. Neill 
J. C. Norwood 
Alexander Oglesby 
Robert Pelham 
C. J. Pickett 
W. L. Pollard 
C. H. Shorter 



H. P. Slaug^hter 
J. W. F. Smith 
R. S. Smith 
S. Sowerbutts 
R. H. Terrell 
R. W. Thompkins 
Luther Thompson 
R. W. Thompson 
Francis Upshur 
David Warner 
T. W. West 
J. R. Wilder 
W. H. A. Wormley 



COMMITTEE ON POINTS OF HISTORIC INTEREST. 



Wm. p. Van Wicki<E, Chairman. 

Wn,iviAM V. Cox, Vice-Chairman. 

Marcus Benjamin, Historian. 

Edward T. Bates, Secretary. 

George B. Pitts, Corresponding- Secretary. 

ArmaT StoddarT, Official Marker. 



John W. Babson 
George W. Baird 
Marcus Baker 
William W. Birth 
Glenn Brown 
S. Thomas Brown 
W. B. Bryan 
Edwin C. Burleigh 
Appleton P. Clark 
James Crog-gon 
J. Madison Cutts 
Lewis J. Davis 
William F. Donohue 
Weston Flint 
James A. Greer 



B. F. Heitman 
James F. Hood 
David Hutcheson 
John J. Jenkins 
Joseph I. Keefer 
J. E. Krouse 
Max Lansburgh 
Noble D. Larner 
William P. Leech 
Grant Leet 
Henry P. Looker 
Henry B. F. Macfarland 
D. H. Mercer 
Theodore W. Noyes 



Fred D. Owens 
A. J. Parsons 
G. A. Pearre 
Thomas F. Pendall 
John B. Randolph 
Benjamin W, Reiss 
William J. Rhees 
Ainsworth R. SpoflFord 
Gilbert Thompson _ 
William Tindall 
E. I. Tinker 
Thomas M. Vincent 
H. Randall Webb 
John Wilkins 



GENERAL COUNSEL. 



J. B. Larnkr, Chairman. 



COMMITTEE ON HALL FOR NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT. 



Henry F. Woodward, Chairman. 
Wii,i,iAM B. King. Vice-Chairman. 



Darius F. Burton 
Clarence Corson 
George W. Driver 



Daniel Murray 
Charles G. Scott 
W. M. Terrell 



H. K. Willard 
Henry L. West 



47 




iM Chesapeake and Potomac 
Telephone Company. 



5 Messa§:es from Pay Stations to Any n 

Cm Station in the City of Washin§:ton. JC. 



..WasKingtonL Service.. 

Residence, from $^ per month. 

Business, from $}.7^ per month. 

Annual contracts; monthly payments. 



Address Contract Department, 

I. H. FILL. Contratct Agerwt. 

619 Fourteenth Street N. W. 



48 



COMMITTEE ON FINANCE. 



Hamilton Adams 
P. J. Affleck, Jr. 

E. S. Alvord 
W. C. Amos 

N. E. Anderson 
R. P. Andrews 
Jacob J. Appick 
John B. Babson 
H. F. Bachman 
H. H. Bainbridg-e 
G. A. Bartlett 
Edward J. Bates 
P. M. Becker 
Conrad Becker 

F. W. Behrens 
M. M. Beekman 
Chas. J. Bell 
C Bendheim 
H. B. Bennett 
R. W. Betts 

C. E. Beveridge 
Sidney- Bieber 
Henry L. Biscoe 
Z. D. Blackistone 
Arthur Blanchard 
Henry F. Blount 

B. H. Bridgett 
George M. Bowers 
George E. Boos 
W. J. Brooks 

F. V. Brooks 

Chapin Brown 

Iv. S. Brown 

S. Thomas Brown 

Fred Bryan 

H. T. Bryan 

J. H. Buscher 

F. A. Butts 
John D. Carmody 
J. R. Carmody 
Robert Castelberg 
A. S. Caywood 

W. A. H. Church 

G. Hector Clemes 
Jas. E. Clements. 
Walter C. Clephan« 
Harry Cobaugh 
Max Cohen 

N. L. Collamer 
Arthur G. Cole 
W. H. Collins 
Samuel G. Cornwell 
Wm. H. Covington 
Wm. V. Cox 
Augustus Crane 
W. A. Cregg 
V. M. Criswell 

C. B. Cropley 
O. T. Crosby 

J. B. Gregg Custis 
H. A. Cutler 
W. W. Danenhower 
H. H. Darneille 



Erank K. Raymond, Chairman. 
J. A. BURKHAKT, Vice-chairman. 
'Oscar J. Ricketts, Secretary, 




FRANK K. RAYMOND. 

Henry E. Davis 
E. O. De Lashmutt 
J. A. Demonet 
Calvin DeWitt 
Wm. Dickson 
W. J. Donovan 
Salvadore Desio 
E. H. Droop 
Thaddeus G. Dulin 
John Joy Edson 
Jesse C. Ergood 
H. Clay Evans 
Geo. W. Evans 
Abram P. Fardon 
A. H. Feathers 
J. D. Frazee 
Daniel Frazer 
J. R. Freeman 
P. S. Foster 
A. F. Fox 
William Gait 
Isaac Gans 
Samuel Gans 
Wm. M. Garrett 
E. J. Gardiner 
Fred C. Gieseking 
Chas. C. Glover 
Andrew B. Graham 
Wm. A. Gordon 
Ashley M. Gould 
Daniel B. Guadrop 
A. Gude 
W. F. Gude 
William Hahn 



Louis Hartig 

A. Hecht 

Geo. C. Henning 

B. T. Herman 
John E. Herrell 
Christian Heurich 
W. B. Hibbs 

D. P. Hickling 
Joel Hillman 
Frank Hume 
J. V. N. Huyck 

C. Jacobsen 
Chas. A. James 

B. T. Janney 

E. Lt. Johnson 
Thos. R. Jones 
E. E. Jordan 
R. E. Joyce 
Geo. H. Judd 
S. Kann 
Henry C. Karr 
Martin Kastle 

S. H. Kauffmann 
Harry Kronheimer 
Jas. Eansburgh 
Gustave Lansburgh 
John B. Earner 

E. M. Lawson 
W. H. Law ton 
M. M. Lewis. 
Capt. Liebhardt 
A. Lisner 

A. M. Lothrop 
A. W. Machen 
Jno. H. Magruder 
Thos. R. Marshall 
Wm. E. Mason 

F, P. May 
Otto Mears 
Wm. M. Meredith 
Sam'l D. Minster 
H. L. Merrick 
Fred L. Moore 
W. H. Moses 
Arthur Moses 
Wm. Muehleisen 
E. S. McCalmont 
Daniel J. McCarthy 
T. H. McKee 

P. F. McMahon 

C. F. Norment 
Jas. F. Oyster 
Thos. E. Ogram 
Sam'l G. Palmer 
Andrew Parker 

E. Southard Parker 
Harry A. Phillips 
P. Herbert Pillsbury 
Robert Portner 
Sam'l J. Prescott 
W. R. Ramsey 
A. E. Randle 
Frank T. Rawlings 



48a 



Frank P. Reeside 
Thos. R. Riley 
Cuno H. Rudolph 
Richard Sylvester 
Chas. Schneider 
N. H. Shea 
Frank A. Sebring 
James Shugrue 
John H. Small, Jr. 
H. Bentley Smith 
Thos. Somerville 



O. G. Staples 
Eidw. J. Stellwagen 
Fred C. Stevens 
Israel W. Stone 
John W. Stone 
J. Strassburger 
G. W. F. Swartzell 
Rufus H. Thayer 
George Truesdell 
Seymour W. Tulloch 
W. P. Van Wickle 



Thomas B. Walker 
George H. Walker 
Somerset R. Waters, 
George A. White 
Beriah Wilkins 
H. A. Willard 
Jesse D. Wilson 
lyouis D. Wine 
C. F. Wood 
Wm. J. Zeh 



COMMITTEE ON FIREWORKS. 

Wm. Clifford Long, Chairman. 
G. Vernon Knox, Vice-Chairman. 
O. B. Geokge, Secretary. 



P. J. Afflick 
J. Allinger 
E. J. Babcock 

E. A. Beekman 

F. W. Behrens 

B. M. Bridget 
Henry Clay Browning 

E. F. Buckley 
J. A. Burkhart 
George Bushee 

F. A. Butts 

T. S. Cadwallader 
Alex. Cammack 
Robert Castelberg 
P. B. Chase 
J. M. Chase 

E. S. Clark 

F. W, Clements 

G. Hector Clemes 
Eugene S. Cochran 
J. H. Cranford 

J. P. Cromwell 
Dr. Harrison Crook 

C. B. Cropley 
P. Curtin 
Frank P. Davis 
L. O. DeEashmutt 
Jules A. Demonet 
George W. Driver 
E. H. Droop 
Charles Early 
Louis Eiseman 

R. P. Emerson 
G. B. Eppley 
Jesse C. Ergood 
W. J. Ethell 
J. D. Frazee 

A. F. Ferguson 
W. T. Galliher 
Geo. Golden 
George B. Gardner 
O. B. George 
Frank B. Gilmour 
Curtin R. Ginn 
Samuel Gompers 

B. S. Graves 




WM. CLIFFORD LONG. 

Adolph Gude 
Henry Hammond 
Jno. Henderson, Jr. 
Frank L Hanvey 
Samuel Hart 
Louis Hartig 
Alex. Hecht 
J. L. Heiskell 
Charles F. H;rrman 
W. S. Hoge 
Chas. .laci)bson 
H. L E Johnson 
V. Baldwin Johnson 
W. C. Johnson 
George A. Jones 
Jacob Jones 
R. Edwin Joyce 
D. P. King 
S. Kann 
T. V. Knox 
John A. Kapp 
Wilton J. Lambert 
M. F. Latimer 



J. Wm. Lee 
j\. H. Lewis 
A. Loffler 
Daniel Loughran 
Joseph E. Luckett- 
E. S. McCalmont 

D. P. McCarthy 
C. J, McCubbin 
Ed McNoel 
Thomas R. Marshall 
Alfred Mayer 

Otto Mears 
John G. Miller 
John Mitchell, Jr. 
Robert Mitchell 
Hart Momsen 
George F. Muth 
Wallace W. Nairn, 
W. H. Olcott 
James F. Oyster 
A. W. Patterson. 
W. M. Power 

A. D. Prince 
Wm. Ramsey 
Jesse Ramsburgh. 
Herman D. Reeve 
W. F. Roberts 

E. J. Roche 
Samuel Ross 

B. F. Saul 
Emil G. Schafer 

F. A. Sebring 
J. H. Small 
Samuel C. Smoot 
A. C. Steinbrenner 
Samuel W. StinemetZ; 
2Tlyer Strasburger 

E. B. Swetland 
Frank H. Thomas 
Evans H. Tucker 
Nathan Wallerstein 
Bestor R. Walters 

C. E. Wood 
W. J. Zeh 
George P. Zurhorst 



F. A. Butts 
Ed. H. Droop 
W. J. Ethell 
O. B. George 



SUBCOMMITTEE ON FIREWORKS. 

Wm. Cijfford Long, Chairman. 

Jesse L. Heiskell A. C. Steinbrener 

Edward A. Keeler Royal W. Thompson 

F. A. Sebring Turner A. Wiclsers,han:\ 



48h 



RECEPTION COMMITTEE. 



Wm. Stone Albert 
A. D. Addison 
Cyrus Adler 
Milton E. Ailes 

A. D. Albert, Jr. 
T. G. Alvord 
W. E. Andrews 
Snowden Ashford 
C. A. Aspinwall 
Addison B. Atkins 
Commander Geo. W Baird 
G. W. Balloch 

John V. Barross 
James F. Barbour 
David S. Barry 
George N. Beale 
Charles J. Bell 
Wm. R. Bell 
Marcus Benjamin 
Frank V. Bennett 
John Biddle 
Theodore A. Bingham 

B. F. Bingham 
Henry L. Biscoe 
Gist Blair 
Montgomery Blair 
Henry F. Blount 
Scott C. Bone 
George W. Boyd 
Chas. A. Boynton 
J. Wesley Bovee 
J. H. Brigham 
Joseph Iv Bristow 
W. S. Bronson 
Chapin Brown 
Jesse Brown 

Iv. S. Brown 
H. Buckingham 
R. W. Bulkley 
Frank A. Butts 
Chas. A. Campbell 
J. Doyle Carmody 
Andrew Carnegie 
John M. Carson 
Thos. H. Carter 
Frederick F. Chapin 
John J. Chew 
John W. Chickering 
W. A. H. Church 
Appleton P. Clark, Jr. 
Rev. Lucien Clark 
Wm. A. Clark 
K. A. Clifford 
Henry D. Cobb 
J. Madison Cutts 
R. E. Cochran 
Rt. Rev. Mgr. Conaty 
Geo. P. Conn 
H. C. Corbin 
George B. Cortelyou 
John B. Cotton 
Augustus Crane, Jr. 
Wm. Crichton 
Thos. W. Cridler 
O. T. Crosby 
Wm. E. Curtis 



EUHU Root, Chairman. 
Wm. C. Fox, Secretary. 

Lyman F. W. Cushing 
H. H. Darneille 
J. W. Davidge 
Stewart Davidge 
Henry E. Davis 
Reginald DeKoven 
Frank Eee Denny 
H. P. Denton 
Admiral George Dewey 
E. H. Droop 
G. M. Dodge 
John W. Douglass 
George P. Dunham 
John Joy Edson 
Burr N. Edwards 
Jesse C. Ergood 
G. W. Esterly 
Stepman Forney 
Richard Lee Fearn 
James E. Fitch 
John W. Foster 
A. C. Hawley 
W. F. Halleck 
S. B. Hege 
George Hellen 
John J. Hemphill 
Christian Heurich 
Charles Heywood 
Wm. B. Hibbs 
David J. Hill 
Wm. Corcoran Hill 
Wallace H. Hills 
Archibald Hopkins 
Beale R. Howard 
L. O. Howard 
O. O. Howard 
Percy M. Hughes 
Frank Hume 
Gaillard Hunt 
Presley C. Hunt 
Bishop John F. Hurst 
Stilson Hutchins 
Ralph Jenkins 
W. A. Johnston 
Wm. A. Jones 
Victor Kauffmann 
Arthur Keith 
L. M. Kellev 
Henry G. Kemp 
R. G.' Kimball 
Wilton J. Lambert 
Wm. P. Leetch 
Hugh S. Legare 
R. H. T. Leipold 
Francis 10. Leupp 
A. M. Lothrop 
John S. Lovid 
A. Maurice Low 
Charles Lyman 
J. R. Lynch 
E. S. McCalmont 
Jno. S. McCalmont 
Thos. H. McKee 
Frederick D. McKenney 
George W. McLanahan 
John R. McLean 



Henry B. F. Macfarland 

Edwin C. Madden 

G. L. Marlatt 

J. Rush Marshall 

O. T. Mason 

Henry May 

D. H. Mercer 
Nelson A. Miles 
John P. Miller 
Clarence Moore 
John H. Moore 
Franklin Pierce Morgan 
James S. Morrill 
Edward A. Moseley 
Charles W. Needham 
Simon Newcomb 

W. J. Newton 
Mauchlin Niven 
Clarence F. Norment 
James L. Norris 
Crosby S. Noyes 
Theodore W. Noyes 
O. H. Oldroyd 
Robert L. O'Brien 
John C. O'Loughlin 
R. V. Nulahan 

E. M. Padleford 
Aulick Palmer 

E. Southard Parker 
M. M. Parker 

R. S. Persons 
H. J. Penrod 
J. W. Pettit 
P. Lee Phillips 
Thos. H. Pickford 
Wm. M. Poindexter 
John W. Powell 
John M. Proctor 
Herbert Putnam 
Chas. B. Purvis 
Wallace Radcliffe 
J, M. Rankin 
Robert Reyburn 

F. A. Richardson 
W. W. Richardson 
Samuel Ross 

G. D. Ruggles 
R. G. Rutherford 

Rt. Rev. Henry Y.Satterlee 

George Clement Samson 

Algernon Sartoris 

L. M. Saunders 

John M. Schofield 

M. G. Seckendorff 

W. S. Shallenberger 

John S. Shriver 

D. E. Sickles 

A. R. Spofford 

W. G. Spottswood 

Wm. M. Sprigg 

D. J. Stafford 

O. G. Staples 

C. M. Staley 

O. O. Stealey 

Wm. A. Stone 

John P. Storey, Jr. 



.48c 



Charles t,. Sturtevant 
Frank Birge Smith 
C. L. Taylor 
J. K. Taylor 
K. H. Thayer 
Corcoran Thorn 
Frank H. Thomas 
J. Ford Thompson 
Ward Thoron 
Ernest J. Timme 
O. H, Tittman 
Willis Van Deventer 
Charles D. Walcott 



J. P. Walker 
Thomas F. Walsh 
John S.Webb 
Walter Wellman 
Henry Wells 
Joseph I. Weller 
Henry L. West 
Wm. D. West 
Wm. C. Whittemore 
T. A. Wickersham 
Horace Wiley 
Beriah Wilkins 



John F. Wilkins. 
E. B. Wills 
J. H. Wilson 
H. C, Winship 
Leonard A. Wood 
S. W. Woodward 
A. S. Worthington 
Walter Wyman 
Robert J. Wynne 
H. C. Yarrow 
A. C. Yoder 
Wm. P. Young 



COMMITTEE ON PRESS. 

Thomas C. Noyes, Chairman. 
Scott C. Bone, Vice- Chairman. 



Allan D. Albert, Jr. 
David S. Barry 
Chas. A. Boynton 
E. W. Brady 
Maj. John M. Carson 
George Conn 
Charles A. Edwards 
Eouis Garthe 
Henry Hall 



Alfred Halstead 
Charles A. Hamilton 
James S. Henry 
Frank H. Hosford 
James P. Howe 
E. L. Keen 
K. M. Earner 
A. Maurice Eow 



J. P. Miller 
Elmer E- Paine 
John K. Parsons- 
Fred Schrader 
John S. Shriver 
Maurice Splain 
M. F. Tighe 
Walter Wellman. 



COMMITTEE ON LEGISLATION. 

Chapin Brown, Chairman. 

John Paul Ernest, Vice-Chairman. 



Edward F. Abner 
Charles H. Bauman 
Fillmore Beall 
B. W. Beebe 
A. B. Browne 
Charles W. Darr 
John Joy Edson 
A. A. Hoehling, Jr. 
Thomas S. Hopkins 
Malcolm Hufty 



John Paul Jones 
Wm. B. King 
John B. Earner 
Benj. F. Eeighton 
Wm. M. Eewin 
Fulton Eewis 
Edw. S. McCalmont 
Joseph K. McCammon 
Francis Carroll Mattingly 



Samuel C. Mills 
Benjamin S. Minor 
James E. Norris | 
James E. F. Scaggs 
E. Richard Shipp 
B. F. Smith 
Charles B. Tanner 
Smith Thompson, Jr, 
Jesse H. Wilson 



COMMITTEE ON MUSIC. 

E. B. Hay, Chairman. 

Percy S. Foster, Vice-Chairman. 



B. W. Beebe 
Ernest W. Bradford 
B. A, Carew 
Arthur Clements 
Wm. E. Colburn 
Albert T. Coumbe 
George A. Darling 
Thomas Ellis 
Abram Frey 
H. Prescott Gatley 
James B. Greene 
E. E. Gridley 



F. G. O'Connell 
A, F. Gutekunst 
H. W. Hodges 
J. Albert Houghton 
Thomas S. Jones 
J- Henry Kaiser 
Carl B. Keferstein 
George H. Eillebridge 
Wm. Eong 
Joseph Euckett 
T. J, McNamee 
Herndon Morsell 



Harry E. Richardson 3° 
George D. Scott 
R. B. Schwickardi 
Albert Shaw _i, 

John B. Sleman ^^^ 
E. W. Stone 
J. L. Thornton 
E. D. Tracy 
George Wagner 
Eieut. D. L. Wilsonl 
Ernestt T. Winchester 



48^ 




^^]j;^uco^TfusGAR] rSoHN PAUL^jo^^s] ^grTTor j j.lambcr t] [ ^e:.r.'di^ C£ 



MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES. 




48^ 






2103-2105-2107 S STREET NORTHWEST. 




It IS the purpose to place our Seminary before the attention of parents Mho 
desire absolutely the best trainino^ for their daughters; who wish for, and will 
appreciate, a beautiful home, refined associations, superior instruction, and high 
standards of womanliness and honor. An Eiimest school for Earnest Girls. 



Company K, 32d Reg-t. Mass. Volunteers. 



Mr. and Mrs. «. T. Smallwood, Priucipals. 



48/^ 




PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. 



64 



PROGRAM. 

SUNDAY, October ^th. 



Patriotic services at local churches. 



MONDAY, October 6th. 

Floral automobile parade forming at the junction of Massachusetts 
Avenue between Scoit and Dupont Circles, promptly at 9 :30. Line of 
parade along Massachusetts Avenue to 14th btreet, to F Street, to 10th 
Street, to Pennsylvania Avenue, to Peace Monument, thence counter- 
marching by way of Pennsylvania Avenue to Kxecutive Place, to ellipse 
in White Lot. Procession to be reviewed by President, Cabinet, and 
invited guests, from the Judges' Stand in vicinity of White House. 

Grand parade of Improved Order of Red Men at 3 o'clock. 

Dedicattion of Camp Roosevelt on "White Lot" at 4:30 
p.m. Address by Hon. John Hay, and other distinguished speakers. 

CaLinpfire in Convention Hall, at 7:30 p. m. 

Addresses by speakers of national reputation. 

Regatta on Poiomac River participated in by the leading boating 
organizations of the country, 3 o'clock p. m. to 7 o'clock p. m. 

Grand fireworks and spectacular display on the Monument Lot begin- 
ning at 8 o'clock p. m. Pain's Fireworks and Mammoth Spectacle. 

Grand National Regatta held under patronage of G. A. R. Committee 
by the Potomac River Regatta Association. Mr. John Hadley Doyle, 
Potomac Boat Club, President; Mr. M. T. Thompson, Georgetown Uni- 
versity, First Vice-President; Mr. Albert Bryan, Old Dominions of 
Alexandria, Va-, Second Vice-President; Mr. E. Richard Gasch, Poto- 
mac Boat Club, Secretary, and Mr. Claude R. Zappone, Georgetown 
University, Treasurer. The Regatta Committee consists of Messrs. John 
Hadley Doyle, E. Richard Gasch and Odell Whipple, of the Potomacs ; 
Claude R. Zappone, M. J. Thompson and Bernard McKenna, of George- 
town University; J. S. Greene, C. K. S. Burke and W. H. Bryant, of 
the Old Dominions. The regatta will take place within the harbor of 
Georgetown, thereby allowing visitors every opportunitv to witness the 
«tart and finish of every race- 

The events will consist of — 

Senior Eight -Oared Shells. 

Intermediate Eight Oared Shells. 

Junior Eight -Oared Shells. 

Junior Four Oared Gigs. 

Junior Four -Oared Shells. 

Senior Four -Oared Shells. 

Junior Double Scull Shells. 

Senior Double Sculls. 

Junior Single Shells. 

Intermediate Single Shells. 

Senior Single Shells. 

This embraces all the rowing events recognized in the National Asso- 
ciation of Oarsmen. 

50 




You are cordially invited to make your headquarters at 

JOHN H. WOODBURY 

...DerrT)atological iQstitute... 

Now permanently located at 

602 nth Street, Cor. F, Northwest, WashiD§:toii, D. C. 

Dermatologist Woodbury and his Chief Surgeons and Physicians will be 
pleased to consult personally with all who are afflicted with skin or scalp dis- 
orders, disfiguring blemishes, or featural imperfections. 

G. G. C. SIMMS. 
Di'uggist ©Liid PKarmaLcist, 

Cor. N. Y. Ave. and J 4th St. 
TBI SIMMS' TOILET COLOGNE, 

Fragrant, Refreshing-, Ivasting. 

$i.oo per Pint Bottte; Trial Size, 25 Cents. 

J. E. HANGER, 

207-209 4th Street Noithwest. 

Manufacturer, Wearer, Inventor, 

jfsr- ■' Artificial Limbs. 

Ivong-est experience in Wearing- and Manufacturing in the World. 

Patent Perfect Lathe-fitting Socket. Patents 1871, 1886, 1891 and 

1902. Authorized Manufacturer United States Government, State 

of Virginia and several leading Railroad Companies. 

No Cords. No Metalic Springs. No Jarring. No Chafing. Light 
and Comfortable, Natural and Elastic Step. Strong and Durable. 

Write for Catalogue. 

..Union SsLvings BoLnk.. 

BOND BUILDING, 

Cof; t4th St. and N. Y. Ave. N. W. 
^* 

Three Per Cent Interest on Savings Accounts. 

$J.OO Will open An Account. 



51 




Among the starters in the above races will be the leading and champion 
crews of America, selected from such clubs as the Vespers, of Philadel- 
phia, five times a world's champion; Dauntless, of New York; Bohemi- 
ans, of New York; Pennsylvania Barge Club, of Philadelphia; Fair- 
mounts, of Philadelphia; Quaker Citys. of Philadelphia; Harlems, of 
New York ; Anils and Arundels, of Baltimore; Potomacs and George- 
town University, of Washington, and others. 

All races one mile and a half. 



, TUESDAY, October 7th. 

Naval parade; hour of starting, 10 o'clock. Order of formation: 
Army, Navy, Marine Corps, District National Guard, and Naval Reserve, 
Spanish War Veterans, Sons of Veterans, High School Cadets, Asso- 
ciation of Ex-Prisoners of War, Naval Veterans- When column reaches 
east end of reviewing stand it halts, falls to opposite side of Avenue 
from reviewing stand, presents arms, and the Grand Marshal and Staff 
ride down the line and escort Naval Veterans, headed by their own mar- 
shals and officers, along the line and by the reviewing party, who then 
give first recognition to the Naval Veterans- The Naval Veterans move 
on to 17th Street and file left and disband. The Guard of Honor then 
re-forms in marching order and passes in review to point of disbandment- 
In the evening public meeting of welcome at 8 o'clock at Convention 
Hall. Freedom of the city extended to General Torrance and his asso- 
ciates by the District authorities- 
Grand fireworks and spectacular display on the Monument Lot, begin- 
ning at 8 o'clock p. m. Pain's Fireworks and Mammoth Spectacle. 



Reception by the Ladies. 

Reunion of Patriotic Women at Camp Roosevelt, 2 p. m. — Tent. 
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Chairman. 



WEDNESDAY, October 8th. 

Grand review of the Grand Army of the Republic by the Commander- 
in-Chief and the President of the United States. 

Convention Hall, 7 to 8 p. m., reception by Mrs. Emma S- Wall,. 
National President Ladies G- A. R., and Staff, to the National Com- 
mander G. A. R., and Staff- From 8 to 9, reception by Mrs. Calista 
Robinson Jones, National President Womens' Relief Corps, and Staff, tO' 
the National Commander G- A. R- From 9 to 10:30, reception by Mrs- 
Ellen Spencer Mussey, Chairman Womens' Citizens' Committee, to 
Grand Army and Womens' Patriotic Organizations. 

Grand fireworks and spectacular display on the Monument Lot, begin- 
ning at 8 o'clock p. m. Pain's Fireworks and Mammoth Spectacle- 

At Convention Hall. 

Reception by Mrs- Emma S. Wall, National President Ladies of the G- 
A. R. and Staff to the Commander-in-Chief, Gen. Ell Torrance and Staffs 
from 7 to 8 p. m. 

52 



Don't Forget Woodbury To=day - = 

TKHbat is lour THaeah Spot? Have you ever thought why it was you 
are not entirely successful in all the affairs of life — why, in spite of your 
efforts you fail to reach the goal ? Have you critically examined your- 
self? Isn't there something not just right? You must remember the 
slightest deformity of the nose often has a disastrous effect on the entire 
face — outstanding or lopped ears give to the countenance a wild, uncultured ap- 
pearance — a scar, a birth-mark, a red nose — wrinkled, blemished skin or some 
hideous skin or scalp disease are apt to destroy all the good points one might 
otherwise possess. If anything is wrong with your eyes, nose, ears, mouth, chin, 
throat, neck, or if your skin is wrinkled, sallow, faded, and clouded with moles, 
warts, red veins, superfluous hair, or any other disfiguring or humiliating deform- 
ity, blemish, or disease, I will tell you, without charge, how to successfully over- 
come all these unsightly and embarrassing imperfections. Consultation in person 
or by letter is free and strictly confidential. 

JOHN H. WOODBURY, D. I., 602 11th Street N. W., Co--. F, Washlngfton, D. C. 



Come to Sec ins... 



...Satisfaction ©uarantccD. 



Zhe Ikentuck^ Xuncb IRoom, 



I4tb Street an^ IRew Iffork ave. 



JBrcafttast, S to 10. 



Xuncbeon, H to 2. 



Dinner, 5 to 8. 



B. Jf. Smith ffire proof Conetructton Co., 

2)e8ioneu8 anb Builbets 

®f dourt Ibousee, 3atls, an^ (BlerF^s' ©tficee. 

B. y. Smith, S17 ffourtccntb Street 1R. "M. 

pope :BuilDing. TKHasbington, H). C. 



pbonc /Rain 2660. 



^European plan. 



Ibotet 
Barton 



723 fifteenth Street, 

THaasbinflton, 2). C. 

NKAR U. S. TREASUKY. 



Ex(|uisite Suites and Rooms With Baths. Telephone in Each 
Room. Cuisine of the Best. 

formerly "The Wellinfrtou." This Hotel has been Re- 
modeled, Refurnished, and Redecorated. Modern Open Plumb- 
ing-. Practicall3- a New House. 

Zbe 3Barton Company, props. 

(Incorporated.) 
W. H. NELSON, Manaifer. 



53 



Reception by Mrs. Calista Robinson Jones, National President Womans 
Relief Corps and Staff, to the Commander in -Chief, Gen. Ell Torrance 
^nd Staff, from 8 to 9 p. m. 

Reception by Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, Chairman Women's Citizen 
Committee, assisted by Mrs. U. S. Grant, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, Mrs. J. 
A. Garfield, Mrs. Winfield S. Schley, Mrs. Charles D. Sigsbee, Mrs. Clraa 
Barton, Mrs. John A. Logan, the members of the Women's Citizens Com - 
mittee; Mrs. Calista Robinson Jones, National President W. R. C. ; Mrs. 
Emma S. Wall, National President Ladies G. A. R ; Mrs. Delia A, B. 
Fay, National President Association Army Nurses of ll:e Civil War; 
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Stanley, National President Dauglit rs of Veterans; 
Mrs. Lida Tomer Miller, National President Ladies Aid Sons of Veter- 
ans; Mrs. Margaret B. Dixon, National President Ladies Aid Naval 
Veterans, and their staffs; the National President of the Women's 
Auxiliary Ex -Prisoners of War and her staff; the National President of 
the Women's Auxiliary of the Union Veteran Union and her staff, to 
the Grand Army of the Republic, the National Association Army Nurses 
of the Civil War, and all visiting organizations of patriotic women, from 
9 to 10:30 p. m. 

THURSDAY, October 9th. 

Business session of the G. A. R. at First Congregational Church 

Womens* Relief Corps, Church of Our Father, corner 13th and L 
Streets, 9 o'clock a. m. 

Ladies G. A. R., Lutheran Church, Thomas Circle, 9 o'clock a- m. 

National Association Army Nurses will meet at 1710 I Street, 9 o'clock 
a. m. 

Daughters of Veterans Society, Temple Court, 5th and G Streets, 
9 o'clock a. m. 

Womens' Aid Ex -Union Prisoners of War, 622 6th Street N. W- 

Ladies' Aid, Naval Veterans, 405 15th Street, 9 o'clock a. m. 

Ladies' Aid to the Sons of Veterans, National Association Army 
Nurses, from 3 :30 to 5 o'clock, 1710 I Street. 

Daughters oJ Veterans, corner 5th and G Streets, reception 8 :30 p. m. 

Dedication on the ellipse south of the Executive Mansion, of the cor- 
ner stone of the proposed Memorial Bridge; stone the gift of the Jour- 
neymen Stonecutters' Association of Washington, D. C-, designed and 
presented by that organization as the corner stone of the Memorial 
Bridge, which shall ever stand as a monument to American patriotism. 

Grand fireworks and spectacular display on the Monument Lot, begin- 
ning at 8 o'clock p. m. Pain's Fireworks and Mammoth Spectacle. 

For excursions to battlefields and various points of interest, consult 
circular of information for distribution on streets. 

Pain's Fireworks and Spectacular Display will be given nightly on 
Monument Lot, from October 6th to October 11th, inclusive, at 8 o'clock. 
Reception — Army Nurses Association, 1710 I St. N. W., to the 
Grand Army of the Republic from 3 : 30 to 5 p. m. 

Reception — Daughters of Veterans. At Society Temple, N. W. 
Cor. 5th and G Sts. N. W., from 8 : 30 to 10 : 30 p. m. 

National Conventions. 

Woman's Relief Corps— Church of Our Father, 13th and L Sts. N. W. 
Ladies of the G. A. R — Luther Memorial Church, Thomas Circle. 
National Association Army Nurses of the Civil War, — Washington 
Club, 1710 I Street. 

54 




Come and See Woodbury To=day. 

SKIN AND SCALP DISEASES 

Speedily and Permanently Cured to Stay Cured. 

Whether by inheritance of birth or as a result of indiscretion or accident, no 
human being- has the rig-ht to go throu.Lrh life with disfigurements which are re- 
pulsive alike to friends and strangers, as well as a constant source of self-torture 
and humiliation. Pimples, blackheads, large pores, red nose, red face, 
red veins, dandruff, falling hair, eruption, scalp, and all humiliating and 
^^ embarrassing disorders affecting the skin and complexion, the hair and 
p scalp can be overcome and successfully cured only with my scientific 
treatment specially prepared to meet the requirements of each individual 
case. Thirty years' practical experience. No charge for full informa- 
tion and book. Call or write 

JOHN H. WOOBDURY. O. I.. Cor. 11th and F Sts., W asliiM|;toii.D.C. 

The National 
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55 



Daughters of Veterans — Society Temple, X. \V. Cor. 5th and G Streets 
N. W. 

Women's Auxiliary Ex;-Union Prisoners of War. — 622 6th St. N. W. 

Headquarters Women's Organizations. 

Woman's Relief Corps- — The Ebbitt- 
Ladies of the G. A. R.— The Ebbiit. 
Daughters of Veterans — The Ebbitt. 
Army Nurses Association — The Bancroft. 




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57 



WEDNESDAY'S PARADE. 



The column will move in the fol- 
lowing order : 

Platoon of mounted police. 

Drum corps of the National Associa- 
tion of Civil War Musicians. 

Citizens' mounted escort, Commanded 
by Wm. F. Gude. Marshal, A. Noel 
Blakeman. Staff. Chief of staff, N. 
W. Day; quartermaster, John G. Wint- 
jen; assistant adjutant general, H. L. 
Swords; chief of aids, Charles Currie, Jr. 

Aids in files of eight front. 

United States Marine Band. 

Personal escort of commander-in- 
chief, John A. Rawlins Post, No. 126, 
Department of Minnesota, A. D. Reade, 
commander. 

The commander-in-chief. 

Philip H. Anschutz, chief bugler. 

William H. Lewis, sergeant Second 
United States Cavalry, standard bearer. 

Charles Burrows, quartermaster gen- 
eral, 

Silas H. Towler, adjutant general. 

Color bearer, W. J. McGrath, sergeant 
Second United vStates Cavalry. 

Brainard H. Warner, assistant adju- 
tant general. 

Henry M. Duffield, judge advocate 
general. 

Wilfred A. Wetherbee, inspector gen- 
eral. 

James O'Donnell, junior vice com- 
mander-in-chief. 

Thomas N. Boyle, chaplain-in-chief. 

William R. Thrall, surgeon general. 

John Mctilroy, senior vice comman- 
der-in-chief. 

Executive committee Grand Army of 
the Republic : F. M. Sterrett, Loren W. 
Collins, Edgar Allan, William H. Arm- 
strong, S. C. James, Thomas W. Scott, 
Thomas G. Sample, Henry S. Peck, act- 
ing senior aid. 

Aids formed in files of eight front. 

Escort to the Grand Army of the Re- 
public. 

First Regiment Sons of Veterans' 
Reserve, Pennsylvania division, R. M. 
J. Reed, colonel commanding. 

COMMANDERS OF DEPARTMENTS. 

Illinois, H. M. Trimble. 
Wisconsin, James H. Agen. 
Pennsylvania, R. P. Scott. 
Ohio, Walton Weber. 
New York, Allan C. Bakewell. 
Connecticut, N. Burton Rogers. 
Massachusetts, Wilmon W. Blackmar. 
New Jersey, Enos F. Hann. 
Maine, James L. Merrick. 
California and Nevada, W . G. Havvley. 
Rhode Island, George H. Chenery. 
New Hampshire, William S. Carter. 
Vermont, Ransom E. Hathorn. 
Virginia and North Carolina, C. D. 
Grew. 

Maryland, John W. Worth. 
Nebraska, C. F. Steele. 



Michigan, Edward C. Anthony. 
Iowa, John Lindt. 
Indiana, Benjamin Starr. 
Colorado and Wyoming, J. W. Huff.. 
Kansas, H. C. Loomis. 
Delaware, John C. Garner. 
Minnesota, Perry Starkweather. 
Missouri, Ira T. Bronson. 
Oregon, M. E. Pratt. 
Kentucky, T. F. Beyland. 
West Virginia, C. C. Mathews. 
South Dakota, T. E. Blanchard. 
Washington and Alaska, B. C Bedell.- 
Arkansas, John H. Avery. 
New Mexico, J. W. Edwards. 
Utah, W. M. Bostaph. 
Tennessee, Geo. W. Patten. 
Louisiana and Mississippi, Charles- 
W. Keeting. 

Florida, S. Herbert Lancey. 
Montana, Alanson N. Bull. 
Texas, C. C. Haskell. 
Idaho, George M. Parsons. 
Arizona, C. F. Schumacher. 
Georgia, W. M. Scott. 
Alabama, E. D. Bacon. 
North Dakota, J. C. Gipson. 
Oklahoma, Wesley Taylor. 
Indian Territory, B. F. Harris. 
Potomac, B. F. Bingham. 

The Commander-in-Chief's Staff will 
be as follows: 

Assistant Adjutant General, 

Brainard 11. Warner, Washington, D. C 

Aides-de-Camp. 

Connecticut.— E. C. Dow, Post No, 17, 
New Haven; Thomas E. Worthington,. 
Post No. 17, New Haven. 

Kansas. — Kenan Hurst, Post No. 23, 
Howard; George Myers, Post No. 40, 
Ness City; G. W. Combs, Post No. 32,. 
Fort Scott; W. B^ Stone, Post No. 43, 
Galena; A. H. Eimerick, Post No. 85, 
Winfield; Charles Disbrow, Post No. 88,. 
Clay Center; T. E. Marsh, Post No. 100, 
Manhattan; Robert Mooney, Post No. 
119, New Albany; J. T. Grimes, Post No. 
130, Hiawatha; C. W. Culp, Post No. 
173, Scottsville; J. Helmick, Post No. 
190, Leroy; J. H. McBurney, Post No. 
274, Lost Springs; H. H. Miller, Post 
No. 302, Colby; G. H. Banes, Post No. 
417, Selden; M. H. Soper, Post No. 453,. 
Horton. 

Minnesota. — Z. C. Colborn, Post No. 
22, Minneapolis. 

New York.— S.A.Smith, Post No. 144, 
Ossining; Fred W. demons, Post No. 
193, Palmyra. 

Ohio.— J. T. Haskell, Post No. 219, 
Wellington. 

Pennsylvania. — Henry Pennington, 
Post No. 2, Philadelphia; John L. Wells, 
Post No. 67, Erie. 

Wisconsin. — Lewis Sholes, Post No. 1, 
Milwaukee; Robert B. Lang, Post No. 
17, Racine. 



58 



Don't Forget Woodbury To=day. 

MARVEL OF THE 20TH CENTURY. 

COME AND SEE HOW IT IS DONE. 

My scientific methods for correctin^r imperfect and deformed features— remodeling- and setting 
back lopped ears — removing a baggy throat— straightening a crooked or humped nose— correcting a 
broken or deformed nose- filling out a flat or dished nose, wrinkles, hollow cheeks, and all sunken 
or wasted parts without cutting or using a knife in any way. No dressing— no delay— the effect is 
immediate — the result permanent and satisf> ing. 

Thousands of the smartest men and women throughout the land are happier to-day for haying 
been perfected in some way by my scientific treatments and operations, and you can be made just 
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women apoear natural and healthy if they have been marked by nature, accident, or dis- 
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Cor. F Strtet. 




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Estimates Cheerfully Given, Tel. 2119-3. 



Elegant Club and 
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J. F. KEENAN. 
Wholesale Liquor Dealer, 

462 Pennsylvania Ave., 
Wsishington, D. C. 



59 



Program for Reunion. 



Col. John McElroy, chairman of the 
reunion committee, has announced the 
program ot the reunions in Camp 
Roosevelt during^ the week of the en- 
campment. Dedicatory services will 
take place at 4:30 Monday- afternoon, 
and the address of welcome will be de- 
livered by Hon. John Hay, Secretary of 
State, representing the President. Fol- 
lowing is the program of the dedica- 
tory exercises : 

Bugle call, assembU'. 

Call to order, B. H. Warner. 

Invocation, Rev. W. G. Daveaport. 

Medley of patriotic airs. Marine Band. 

Introductory address, Mr. Henry B. F. 
Macfarland, chairman Board of Com- 
tnissioners, D. C. 

Address of welcome. Col. John Hay, 
Secretary of State, representing the 
President. 

"The Star Spangled Banner," Marine 
Band. 

Response, the commander-in-chief of 
the Grand Army of the Republic. 

Unfurling the flag. 

National salute of twenty-one guns. 
Assignment of dates and tents for army. 

The program of reunions, as far as 
arranged, is as follows : 

Naval and corps reunions : 

Monday, October 6, 7:30 p. m. — Colored 
troops, Grant tent. 

Tuesdaj', October 7, 10 a. m. — Second 
Army Corps, Grant tent : Sixth Army 
Corps, Sherman tent; Ninth Army 
Corps, Sheridan tent ; First Brigade, 
Second Division, Twelfth Army Corps, 
Meade tent. 

Tuesday, October 7, 2 p. m. — Spanish 
War Veterans, Grant tent ; Fourth 
Army Corps, Sherman tent ; Cavalry 
Corps, Army of the Potomac, Sheridan 
tent ; Twelfth Army Corps, Farragut 
tent ; Fourteenth Army Corps, Meade 
tent ; Sixth Army Corps, dedicatory ex- 



ercises at Arlington, monument to Gen. 
H. G. Wright. 

Tuesday, October 7, 7:30 p. m. — Army 
of the Tennessee, Grant tent ; Fifth 
Army Corps, Sherman Tent; Eighth 
Army Corps, the Societj' of the Army 
of West Virginia, Sheridan tent ; Pris- 
oners of War, Farragut tent ; Sixth 
Army Corps, Meade tent. 

Wednesday, October 8 — Grand Army 
parade, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. 

Wednesday, October 8, 7:30 p. m. — 
Army of the Potomac, Grant tent : Fif- 
teenth Army Corps, Sherman tent ; 
Naval Veterans, Farragut tent ; Sons 
of Veterans, Meade tent. 

Thursday, October 9, 10 a. m.— Third 
Army Corps, Grant tent ; Thirteenth 
Army Corps; Sherman tent ; Sons of 
Veterans, Sheridan tent ; Association 
of Shield's Division, Farragut tent; 
Pennsylvania Reserve, Third Division, 
Fifth Corps, Meade tent. 

Thursday, October 9, 2 p. m. — Twenty- 
third Army Corps, Grant tent; Six- 
teenth Army Corps, Sherman tent; 
Eleventh, ihirteeuth, and Twentieth 
Army Corps, Sheridan tent; Twenty- 
second Army Corps, Farragut tent; 
Seventh Army Corps, Meade tent. 

Thursday, October 9. 7:30 p. m.— Tenth 
Army Corps, Eighteenth Army Corps, 
Twenty-fourth Army Corps, Twenty- 
fifth Army Corps, and naval brigade, 
constituting the Arm^' of the James, 
Grant tent; Seventeenth Army Corps, 
Sherman tent; First Army Corps, Sheri- 
dan tent; Nineteenth Armj- Corps, Far- 
ragut tent; Engineers Corps, tent. 

Friday, October 10, 10 a. m.— Fifty- 
eighth Regiment, Ohio Volunteer In- 
fantry As -ociation. Sherman tent; First 
Vermont Heavy Artillery, Meade tent. 



BEKDAN'S SHARPSHOOTERS. 

A Re-UnioT) of the Survivors of the 1st and 2nd Regiments, Berdan's Sharp- 
shooters, will be held in Washington, D. C, during the National Encampment 
of the G. A. R.. at Metzerott Hall, Corner 12th and F Streets, N. W., on Tuesday, 
October 7, from 9 a. m. to noon. The same room can also be used as a kind of 
headquarters by our members till 7 p. m. that day. where we can meet each other 
and our friends. 

Members can obtain sharpshooter badges bj' applying to the Secretary and 
sending the price, SI. 00. A. R. Bakkett. 

H. P. Smith, Secretary, 

President. 42 W. Coulter Street, 

Philadelphia. 

Those desiring Stevens' Historv of the Sharpshooters apply to Capt. R. W. 
Tyler, 1307 F Street, N. W., Washington, D. C, price SI. 00. 



60 




Con)e and See Woodbury To-day. 

ONLY ONE WAY TO REMOVE FOREVER 

...FACIAL BLEMISHES... 

Freckles, moth, tan, liver spots, blotches, moles, warts, superfluous hair, and 
all disfiguring- and humiliating- blemishes or discoloration that cloud the skin and 
destroy the beauty of the complexion completely and permanently removed. 

REMEMBER.— My scientific treatments never fail. Thirty years' 
practical experience. No charg-e for consultation and book. 

JOHN H. WOODBURY, D. I., 

Cor. nth and F Sts., Washington, D. C. 

The national TRIBUNE 



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61 



I 



Monument Grounds, Washington, D. C. 

PAIN'S GRAND SPECTACLE AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY. 

Every fine night during the Grand Army Encampment Week, 

Beginning October 6, 1902. 

**WAR irS CHIINA.'^ 

(Direct from Manhattan Beach, N. Y.) 

JDepicting in a thrillingly vivid manner the rescue of the Legations in Pekiii by 

the Allied Armies. 

SYNOPSIS OF EVENTS. 

Grand Fete of the Kmperor, the Dowager Empress, and Imperial Court. 
.Soldiers making way for His Highness, the Emperor, and Court. 

Crowds forced to make room. 

Then come the Mandarins of various Castes. The wearers of buttons 
of various colors, denoting their rank and station. 

The procession slowly approaches the palace, the people being deeply 
impressed, showing awe and reverence in their demeanor. 

The Kmperor, the Son of Heaven and F'ather of his people, who has 
been among his children, now re-enters his palace. The festivities then 
commence. (Acrobatic acts and other interesting features are here 
introduced.) 

Parade of the Chinese Armies and Boxers. 

Arrival of the German Ambassador and his escort to demand justice 
from the Emperor. 

Assassination of the German Ambassador by the Chinese mob. 

The Emperor and his court flee from the Royal Palace. 

Arrival of the American, German, English, French, Russian and 
Japanese Commanders. 

The Emperor refuses to discuss the situation. 

Allied forces attack the forts of Pekin. 

Repulse by the Chinese soldiers. 

The great battle scene by the combined forces of the Allies. 

Destruction of the fortifications. 

General assault and rescue of the Europeans. 

Victorious parade and grand review of the allied troops in the " For- 
bidden City." 

Following the spectacle, a special display of " PAIN'S .MANHAT- 
TAN BEACH FIREWORKS ' will be given, with change of program 
nightly. 

The audience is requested to remain seated until the final Bouquet of 
rockets, which closes the entertainment. 

The enclosure is designed and arranged by Frank Dietz, Manager of Pain's 
Pekin, in accordance with requirements of a special act of Congress and the regu- 
lations of the War Department and Bureau of Public Parks, and has a seating 
capacity of 21,274. Seats on sale at T. Arthur Smith's, Sanders »& Stayman, 
1327 F Street. 

The spectacle produced under the direction of Frank Dietz and the 
personal supervision of HENRY J. PAIN, President of Pain Manufac- 
turing Co. 

62 




OUR LATE PRESIDENT. 



63 



C. D. PENNEBAKER. 



JOHN PAUL JONES. 



PENNEBAKER & JONES, 

Attorneys and Counselors, 

1331 P Street N. W„ Washington, D. G. 



Practice before the United States Supreme Court, the Court ol 
Claims and the Departments. V7««i^ ^,i 

Special and exiiert attention given matters relating to settlement 
ofaccounts of ex- Volunteer Officers. i^ncincnt 

Congress has recently passed a law for the relief of officers and enlisted men 
of the Volunteer forces, who served during the Civil War. 

The law provides that where the officer is dead, the money due shall be paid 
to his widow, heirs, or legal representatives. Remarriage of widow does not de- 
stroy her title. 

We believe that many officers were not fully paid for their services and that 
the money can be collected, and shall be glad to get into comraunciation with 
interested persons. 

We are especially anxious to ccmmunicate with officers (or their heirs) who 
(1) were not paid for recruiting services, or for services rendered prior to muster 
in ; (2) who are denied bounty by reason of promotion or by reason of limitation 
of statute; (3) who were dismissed from the service; (4) who are denied travel 
pay on any ground, and (5) especially who were not mustered because command 
was below its minimum strength. 

Proper blanks promptly furnished on application. 





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64 




GENERAL U. S. GRANT. 



65 



THE WASHINGTON OF TO-DAY. 




V 




V 



u 



The phenomenal growth of Washington during the past 
decade will be apparent to the thousands who have gathered 
at the Nation's Capital in celebration of the Thirtj^ -sixth 
Annual Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic. 

They will note with pride the large number of magnificent 
buildings that have been erected since the last reunion, held 
in this city in 1892, and will be impressed with the many 
beautifying features, which are in accord with a well-defined 
plan to make Washington the grandest of all the capitals of 
the world. 

Notable among the public buildings that have been'com- 
pleted within the last ten years are the lyibrary of Congress, 
the new Government Printing Office, the City Post Office, the 
new Corcoran Art Gallery, and the Carnegie Library. 

The new Library of Congress, adjacent to the Capitol, 
surpasses in architectural grandeur and interior magnificence 
any similar building in the world. It was constructed at a 
cost of over $5,000,000, and contains upwards of one mil- 
lion publications. 

The new Government Printing OfHce, just completed, is 
by far the largest printing establishment in existence. The 



66 



1 




V 




J»* 



building is of iron and steel construction, and its seven 
stories contain 340,000 square feet of floor space. 

The City Post Office, occupying the block between 
Eleventh and Twelfth Streets, facing Pennsylvania Avenue, 
is an imposing granite structure, and its ample proportions 
anticipate the growth of the city. 

Just south of the War, State and Navy Department build- 
ing is located the new Corcoran A.rt Gallery, which stands 
as a monument to the generosity of the late W. W. Corcoran. 
The deed of trust specified that its purposes were to be " the 
perpetual establishment and encouragement of painting, 
sculpture, and the fine arts generally," and that " it should, 
be open to visitors, without charge, two days in the week^ 
and on other days at moderate and reasonable charges, to be 
applied to the current expense of procuring and keeping in 
order the building and its contents." It contains, without 
doubt, the finest collection of art treasures to be seen in 
America. 

With Washington's characteristic energy, Mr. Andrew 
Carnegie's munificent gift, providing for a free library, has 
already assumed definite form in a very handsome white 
marble building in Mount Vernon Square, which has just 
been formally transferred to the city. 

The city has recently purchased the square bounded by 
Thirteen -and -a -half Street, Fourteenth Street, Pennsylvania 
Avenue and D Street as a site for the proposed new Municipal 
Building, which will be erected at a cost of a million dollars 
or more. 



68 




THE WASHINGTON MONUMENT. 



The White House is at present undergoing extensive im- 
provements, and when President Roosevelt again occupies 
it, the b'lilding will have been completely refurbished 
throughout. 

It has been said that nearly everyone visits Washington 
once in ten years, and accepting this as a fact, it is unneces- 
sary to go into great detail relative to the various Govern- 
ment buildings. From the Washington Monument, with its 
555 feet of perpendicular marble, to the great white dome of 
the Capitol, all are familiar sights to a majority of those who 
are in attendance upon this Thirty -sixth Annual Encamp- 
ment of the Grand Army. 

Washington is primarily a residence city. Its cosmo- 
politan population includes men and women who have 
attained prominence in all walks of life, and its educational 
advantages will compare favorably with those of any city in 
America. Its broad avenues, magnificent parks and boule- 
vards have attracted people of wealth and refinement from 
all parts of the world, who maintain beautiful residences 
here- Uncle Sam employs upwards of 20,000 people in the 
various governmental departments, and, all in all, Washing- 
ton represents a prosperous, thriving city, the population of 
which, at the present time, numbers upward of 350,000, 
including nearby suburbs. 

It is safe to say that no city in America contains so much 
that is interesting to the visitor as Washington. Its citizens 
are tireless in extending free-hearted hospitality, and for this 




\f 




V 




u 



70 



reason it has become a most popular meeting -place for all 
great organizations and conventions. 

A supremely cordial and friendly greeting is extended to 
the veterans of the Grand Army of the Republic and the 
thousands who have made this reunion the occasion of a 
visit to the Nation's Capital. The city's gates are open and 
every latch -string is out. 



\ 



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71 



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or other place of business AT TWO CENTS PER CALL AND INSURE 
SHAREHOLDERS A HANDSOME PROFIT ON THEIR INVESTMENT. 

The aim of the Telephone Company of America is to place a telephone 
in every house and place of business and to limit the charge for its use 
to two cents per call, the same as for sending a letter. 

INSTALLATION ON THIS PLAN ADMITS OF NO COMPETITION. 

By this system the telephone service will be increased to twenty times 
its present volume, its value to investors will be many times greater than 
that of any other system, while the cost of service to the public will be 
only two cents per call, or one-third the lowest present rates. 

The central office and station telephone apparatus are of the highest 
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For particulars write or call at the office of 

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719-721 Ttiirl66niti St. N. W., WastiiiiQton. D. G. 

72 




'^^Ivrmo^ 



SENATORIAL SUPPORTERS OF THE G. A. R. 



73 



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HOLMES' HOME-MADE PIES 

— will remind you of the pies that mother used to 
make. Crisp, flaky crusts with generous, delici- 
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Grocers'. 

** Milk " Bread is nutritious and delicious, 5c. 

Holmes' Bakery, ^^'Pi^ot^S'ltt'^' 



flDiss Mallace^s private School 

The ideal school for children just entering school life. Gives 
special training to children who have found a serious difficulty 
in the grade work of public schools, Opens October 1st. 

1707 IP Street 1Rortbwe6t. 

Established Five Years. Telephone East 726. 

R_. Lappin, 

STOCK broke:r 



I have every facility for the quick execution of orders in Stocks and Grain. 

Will be pleased to advise customers to the best of my ability. 

Correspondence by mail invited. 

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74 




OEO.W.PRINCE 



MARLIN E.OLMSTED 



E.S.NINOPb 




JOHN DALZELL 



J. M.ROBINSON 



J.H. KETCHAM 



CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORTERS OF THE G. A. R. 



75 



J. H. SMALL (H. SONS, 



FLORISTS 



"Washington, D. C: 
Corner Fourteenth and G Streets. 



New York : 
Waldorf-Astoria and 1153 Broadway. 




GUNSTON SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES 



Higrhland Terrace, 14th and Mass. Ave. N. W. 



Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Mason, Principals. 



National Mortar Company, 



Office Phone East 688. 



Dealers in Lime, Sand, Gravel, Cement, Slate and Flues. 
Also Ready -Mixed Mortars, all Kinds and Colors. 

Office: Room 9, Ralston Building, 612 F St. N. W. 

Factory: South Capitol Street, between I and K Streets S. W. 
Warehouse: Delaware Avenue, between G and H Streets N. E. 



M. A. GRISWOULD, 

MANUFACTURER OF -r j < tf f Tl f 

Covering and Repairing Umbrellas and F^arasols. 

a Specialty. 

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76 




SENATORIAL SUPPORTERS OF THE G. A. R, 



77 



Wood's Commercial College, 

311 EAST CAPITOL STREET. 



(INC.) 

Phone East 38. 



EIGHTEENTH 
YEAR. 




COURT F. WOOD, LL. D., PRESIDENT. 

Business, Shorthand, Typewriting, Civil Service. A High-Grade Busi- 
ness Scliool. Grants degree of Master of Science of Accounts. Tiie Presi- 
dent of the Board of Trade and ten other prominent business men will ad- 
dress the pupils during the winter on business subjects. These lectures will 
be free to pupils and their parents. Two new teachers have been added to 
the faculty : Prof. Fleshman, who has had twelve years' e.xperience as a 
teacher, and Prof. York, who has had eight years' experience. 



78 




DEPARTMENTAL, SUPPORTERS OE THE G. A. R. 



79 



1864- 



Spencerian Business College 



IQ02- 
1903 



For Sous and 
Daughters, at 



EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE 
SPBNGERIAN BUSINESS GObbEGE, 




Academy of Music Building:, 9th and 1) Sts. N. W. 
Beautiful, Spacious Halls. Entrance, 403 9th Street. 

All of the departments are 
now open for day and night ses- 
sions. 

The National Capital is itself 
a vast University of Arts, Sci- 
ences, and Letters. A year's 
residence here is a liberal educa- 
tion. Washington is the new 
world's center of intellectual 
life. 

; Course of Learning. 

Rapid, Legible, and Beautiful 
Writing, Thorough English Cor- 
reTpoudence. Shorthand, Touch 
Typewriting, Book-Typewrit- 
ing, Mimeographing, Hekto- 
grapliing, LetterPress Work. 
; Rapid Calculations, Book-Keep- 

ing and Business Practice. Sci- 
ence of Wealth, Commercial 
Geography, Civics, Laws of 
Business, Ethics, Moral »nd 
Social Culture, Art of Expres- 
sion (Delsarte Method), Physical 
Culture. 

Night c'asses: Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 6 to 9. 

For new aunouttcement or further information call at office, or address, 

MBS. SARA A. SPENCER, Principal and Proprietor, 
LEONARD GARFIELD SPENCER, Secretary. 

J. H. BRADLEY, 
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. 

443 7TH STREET SOUTHWEST. 
'PHONE. MAIN 1879. 

EVERYTHING STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS AND ON THE MOST 
REASONABLE TERMS. 



Headquarters for 
Ladies', Men's, 
and Children's 
Guaranteed 
Footwear. 




FAMILY 
SHOE STORE. 

310-512 Seventh Street. 



80 



h3 

td 
w 

w 

> 

> 
D 

> 
< 

a 
> 

03 





Ibamilton 
IFnstitute 



Horn; School for Young Ladies and Girls. In best resident section of 
citv. One block from the White House, Lafayette and Farrag'ut 
Squares. Offering' highest educational and social advantages. Compet- 
ent teachers in all Studies. Elective Courses. Grounds for out door 
sports. Illustrated catalogue upon application. Mrs. Phoebe Hajiil- 
ton Seabrook, Prin. 



ino H St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 



XHOS. W. RILBV, 



DEALER IN 



COAL, WOOD AND COKE. 



TELEPFOITE 1754. 



Foot of nth, I2th and G Streets, S. W. 

.WRITE US ABOUT FLAGS 



Hag-s for Hotels. Pennants and Yacht Flags. Flags for Political 
Demonstrations. Foreign Flags. We have the best equipped Flag 
and Awning Factory in the United States. We make Flags for every 
Government Building in the United States. 



M. G. COPELAND COMPANY. 



409 Eleventh Street Northwest, 



Washington, D. C. 




The Sign of the Flying Hands 

LIZZIE J. MAGIE, 

(A Veteran's Dauerhter.) 

GENERAL TYPEWRITER 
AND STENOGRAPHER, 

Room I05, Columbian Building, 

416 Fifth St. N. W., Washingfton, D. C 
Tel. E. t99-A. 



82 




I J.H.WILSON I I B.R WALTERS | | D.J.HILL 



MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEE. 



83 



What You Want -H- Want to Pay. 

The idea at Lansburgh & Bro's. Thoroughly reliable, up-to-date 
goods. Big variety to choose from in every line- Prompt, 
courteousjservice. Quick delivery. Forty -three year's repu- 
tation behind every sale made here. 

se™r.'s," LANSBURGH & BRO. 1?,^^? J 

The Oldest Established Dry Goods House In Washington. 

DUPONT SEMINARY. 




RESIDENT and Day School 
for Girls and Young Ladies. 
Exceptional advantages of 
location; beautiful building : new 
and most artistic furnishings; 
cultured home life. Regular and 
special courses. Number of 
pupils limited. Expenses moder- 
ate. 



Ir^^eT'"'^'''' '6he PRINCIPAL. ^^?v"a?hfn*,roo^- 



DORE/nUS 

MACHINE 

COMPANY. 



GOLD, SILVER, NICKEL, COPPER, AND 
BRASS PLATING. 

CHANDELIERS AND BRASS BEDS REFINISHED. 

300-2 Thirteenth St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

Telephone 1S34, Main. 



Jg echcr's., 



1328 F ST. N. W., Near Ebbitt House. 

If it's made of leather 
vou will find it here. 



The World's Greatest Leather Goods Store. 



84 




SENATORIAL SUPPORTERS OF THE G. A. R. 



85 



jfanc^ (3rocerte8 



If you want the best goods give me a trial order 
and convince yourself that I handle only the finest 



M, C. lEvQOob, 



Northwest Corner Ninth and H Streets. 

Telephone 3022 Main. 



W. H. H. Griffith. 
President. 



F. W. Kahlert, 
Treasurer. 



R. I. Garber. 
Sec'y and Ass't Treas. 



Washington Wholesale Grocery Co«^ 

(Incorporated under the law s of the District of Columbia.) 

1005 B Street N. W. Washington, D. C 




W. X. GALLIHBR 6c BRO. 

Hardwood a^nd Building Lximber of SlII Kinds. 

SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, LATHS, ETC. 
Dealers in Mahoganj', Walnut, Poplar, Cabinet and Quartered 
Oak, Ash, Shingles. Pickets and White and Yellow Pines. 
Cor. i3th and B Streets N. W., Washington, D. C. 'Phone Main 1822. 

H. G. Forsberg^. ESTABLISHED 1875. W. J. Murray 

Office: 13th and F Streets X. W.— Telephone Main l-iZ. Works: Telephone 751. 

jForsbero 8. HDurta^, 

iVlacHitiists and Etigitieers. 

PUMPS AND ELEVATORS, ENGINES AND BOILERS. 
Works and Wharf: Eighth and Waler Streets S. W., Washington, D. C. 



86 




"oTm . HI A TT n I A. G. COLE | 1 U.M-KLIN E 



members: OF THE COMMITTEE. 



87 



Richard W. Tyler, Prest. Robert G. Rutherford. Vice-Prest. and Treas. 

Richard K. Tyler, 2ad Vice-Prest. Charles G. Warden, Secy. 

ESTABLISHED 187>. INCORPORATED 1901. 

TYLER & RUThERFORD, 

INCORPORATED. 

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. 

Mortgage Loans a Specialty. Money Carefully Invested. 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Particular atteutioti paid Lame 
Forging and Interfering Horses' 



_^ f T T 1 -1 T"* home with utmost care. 

..Practical Horseshoers and rarriers.. Phone Main 721. 

FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED. 

1217 Ohio Ave. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

THOMAS R. RILEY, 

». Li4m t >er' a nd iVIill Work,. 

Main Office : 13th and Ohio Ave. Washington, D. C. 

WONDER WHAT MERTZ WILL SAY TO DAY? 




Q. A. R. Uniforms 



AT A SPECIAL PRICE TO ORDER; 
I^DIGO DYE. WE USE THE IM- 
PROVED BUTTONS, AND A FIRST- 
CLASS FIT— 

$14.00 
Mertz S^ IVIertz Co. 

906 F STREET, 

STYLE TAILORS. WASHINGTON, D. C. 



88 




SOLDIERS' HOME. 



MILO B. STEVEMS, (Estate), Late of 14th Ohio Batfy. 

EUGENE E. STEVENS, Attorney at Law. 

THOMAS R. HARNEY, Late of "U. S. Pensioa Bureau. 



Established 1864. 



MILO B. STEVENS & CO. 

SOLICITORS OF CLAIIVIS 
AND PATENTS. 



Branches at 

CHICAGO, 

CLEVELAND, 

DETROIT. 



Fees Conting-eut. 



817 Fourteenth Street N. W. 

WASHINGTON, D. C 
No Charg'e for Consultation. 



HOW TO ORGANIZE 
A NATIONAL BANK! 

A Pamphlet Giving Full Information on the Subject Fumished Free. 



PRATT'S DIGEST of National 
Banking Laws. Price $2. 



Correspondence invited on 
any Washington Business. 



A. S. PRATT & SONS, 



NATIONAL BANK AGENTS. 



Corcoran Building. 



Washington, D. C. 



EUROPEAN PLAN. 



Electric Lights 
and Steam Heat. 



•• Cosmopolitan Hotel •• 



•s^^yvr-y^ 



WASHINGTON. D. C. 



All Modern 
Improvements. 



K. SCHLUDERBERG' 

Proprietor. 



Miss Mason's School foi* Children 

2014 G Street Northwest, Washington, D. C. 

Personal attention given to every scholar. Children taught from four 
to twelve years of age. Only a limited number of sholars taken. Many 
unsolicited references. Apply or write to 



MISS MASON, Principal. 



90 



Regular and Elective Courses. Twenty -five Teachers from American and 

European Schools, 




•guiuiL'JX itoisAqj puB 'uoissa-idxg 
'^jy '^isnw ui saSe^uBApv ;us[|^Dxg -saipt-] Suno;^ puB sfJiQ joj looipg paps 



92 




CONG, SMALL CONO- 5MITH 



CONG. PARKE 




CONG PUG5LEY CONG. WEElKS CONO. KNAPP 

CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORTERS OF THS G. A. R. 



93 



^io^ioio^^jfe^^ ft ^^jfeioio ioioioioioioio^io Jo ^ 



4S 



SKocffer 



Choice Roses, Violets and 
Orchids. Floral Decorations. 

Telephone Main 2416. 



14th and I Sts. N W. 
Washington, D. C. 



.^.jflortst 



J* 



Cbae. (3, Stott ^ Co, 

309 NINTH STREET N. W. 
HEADQUARTERS FOR.... 

Wa.termaLn*s Idea^l FountaLin Pens. 
NaLtional Capital Souvenir Pla.ying Cards. 

Our Cloth -Finished Stationery at 35 
cents per pound is exceptional value. 

THE OLDROYD LINCOLN MEMORIAL COLLECTION. 

The house in which President Lincoln 
died is located at 516 Tenth Street N. W., 
between B and F Streets, and directlj' op- 
posite Ford's Theater, where Presideut 
Lincoln was shot by J. Wilkes Booth in 
the private box a few minutes past ten 
o'clock on the nig-ht of April 14, 1865, and 
almost immediately carried across the 
street to the house in which he died (the 
home of Wm. Petersen) at twenty-two 
minutes past seven the following- morning-. 
If one born in the time of Shakespeare 
had so absorbed vitality and time as to 
have g-athered in one memorial collection 
three thousand articles pertaining- to the 
poet, he would have rig-htfuUy won the 
g-ratitude of all coming- nations. This 
work of love is what Osborn H. Oldroyd 
has done for Abraham Lincoln. For 
forty years he has so devoted himself to 
the great personality of a man whom, 
alas, he never saw, that to-day his collec- 
tion of three thousand articles is one of 
the most interesting and valuable ever 
collected in behalf of a human being. 
For nearly twenty years now they have been open to the public eye, having- been in 
the Lincoln Homestead in Springfield, 111., ten years before being removed to their 
present quarters in the City of Washington, 51b Tenth Street N. W. Mr. Oldroyd 
rented the Lincoln Homestead at Spring-field, 111., in 1883, placing in it his valuable 
collection and admitting visitors free for five years, when through his influence 
Robert Lincoln presented the property to the State of Illinois. In 1893 he removed 
his collection to Washington, since which time it has been on exhibition in this his- 
toric house which Congress purchased in 1897. Mr. Oldroyd has permission from 
the Secretary of War to charge a small fee until such time as Congress provides 
for free admission, which will probably be done at the next session. 




The house in which Lincoln died. 



94 




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• 'i jini iiiiiViiV'Tiiiiittiiiii r ri 



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Aaron FREA R. | [CoL.GREENriAY Coo dloe J 



W.S.QD^LL n 




I H. B.F.MAC FARLAND"] 1 TIMOTHY WOODRUFF 



I J. H . AGFN ~1 



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i 


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ICOL.J OHN BIDDLE 



1 B-CBE' DELL I 




PROMINENT SUPPORTERS OF THE G. A. S. 



l«f 



96 



TKe University School 

FOR BOYS 

1310 Eighteenth Street N. W. Number Limited to Forty -five. 

Prepares boys for all the colleg-es and universities. West 
Point and Annapolis. Pupils are received at any age and 
prepared directly for the college they desire to attend. 
The school is not graded, but the classes are formed each 
year to suit the needs of the boys. The classes are small, 
averaging five boys each, so that thorough individual 
instruction can be given. 

Twelfth Session B3gins Wednesday, September 24. 
ROBERT L. PRESTON, Headmaster. 

HISTORICAL READINGS. 

Illustrative of American Patriotism. By Edward S. Ellis, A. M. In press. 

Governmeot. Its Origin, Growth and Form in the United States. By Robert 

Lansing, B. A., and Gary M. Jones, M. A. $1.05. 
f1 history of the United States. By William A. Mowry, Ph. D., and Arthur 

May Mowry, A. M. Illustrated. $1.00. 
First Steps ir) the History of Our CouQtry. By W. A. Mowry and A. M. 

Mowry. lUustratea. 60c. 
The Territorial Growth of the United States. By W, A. Mowry, Ph. D. 

Illustrated with 13 maps. $1.50. 
Beacon Lights of Patriotism By Henry B. Carrington, U. S. A., E. E. D. 72c. 
Songs of the Nation. By Col. Charles W. Johnson. 60c. 



SILVER, BURDETT & CO. 



NEW YORK 



BOSTON 



CHICAGO 



WE HOPE THAT EVERY 

GRAND ARMY MAIM 

WILL READ 

Montgomery's 
AMERICAH HISTORY 

The latest impression of this book brings the narrative down 
to the present time. 

If it teaches patriotism we want you to know it. 
If it lacks patriotism you ought to know it. 



GINN & COMPANY. Publishers. 

Boston New York Chicago San Francisco 

Atlanta Dallas Columbus London 






97 



OWEN HENRY FOWLER, 

Attorney and Counselor 
in Pa-tent CaLUses. 

602-603 COLUMBIA!^ BUILDING, 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 



United States and Foreign Patents, 



Inventor's Guide op How to Obtain a Patent 

SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS. 



Special attention gfiven to Preliminary Examinations, Preparing and Prosecuting 

Applications for Patents, Prosecution of Rejected Applications, Appeals, 

Interferences, Infringement Suits, Scope and Validity Searches, 

Reissues and Procuring Patents in Foreign Countries. 

NATHAN BICKFORD^ VoU.°an^d's?kff^0^h corps: 

...Solicitor of Claims and Patents 



914 F STREET, WASHINGTON, D. C. 



PHILADELPHIA. 

WILSON & ROGKRS, Iric, 

DEALERS IN 

(S'ut J^Qatz and "^rovisicns. 

219 lOTH STRr.ET N. VV. WASHINGTON, D. C. 

W. B. MOSES 6c SONS, 

'furniture, Qavfeis, UT^olsterhs 

and l^all ^a'pors, 

COR. ELEVENTH AND F STS. N. W. 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 

We pay the freight for G. A. R. East of Mississippi River. 



98 




I CAPT.W'H. HOOVER, j |r.w.tyle:r c/<PTU. 5ARMr r<EriRgDJ j vJ. VV. Ch7ckERINC ~] 

1 




fHUGh~ A^RNST I |J.RGiBSON 4iMRnY corps j I ELLIS 5PCAR>. j 



LcFC. 



MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES. 



99 



LIZZIE M. VENABLE, Shorthand. EUGENE L. THOMSON, Typewriting. 

THE VENABLE SHORTHAND SCHOOL. 

The Benn Pitman S3 stem Thoroughly taught. Instruction in Type- 
writing, sight or "touch"' method. The teachers of this Institution 
are experienced, the rates of tuition are reasonable, and tke location 
is convenient and central. Call or send for circular. 
600 F STREET. N. W. WASHINGTON. D. C. 

field's <^ivil Service (^oTrespondence Jnstitute. 

Prepare for Civil Service Examinations, and work for the Govern- 
ment. Nearly 10,000 appointments made last year, and prospects 
greater for next year. Stenography taught in four months. Posi- 
tions secured when proficient. Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Mathe- 
matics, Business Training and Secretarial Duties. Send for catalogue. 

610 FOURTEENTH STREET N. W., WASHINGTON. D. C. 

Try Nlliil CIIPIIIIL iNIl MU COUGH DROPS, 5c. 

George J. Mueller, 

lYIanufacturer, Washin5*on, D. G. 



Brentano'6. 



QngraverSf ^tatioriQrSf 'publishers and ^ocKsqUqts. 
1015 Penn-a Avenue & 401-403-405 Eleventh St , Washingfton, D. C. 

NEW YORK CHICAGO. PARIS. LONDON. 

DANIEL FRASER, PAUL L. WEBB, 

President and Treasurer. Secretary. 

The Noffis Petets Co., 

lpboto*lLitboGvapber8, 

458 & 460 PENN'A AVENUE, WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Neatness, Accuracy, Dispatch. 'Phone East 12+ F. Established 1 8o7. 

R. BERESFORD, 

BOOK AIND JOB RRIINTBR, 

618 F STREET N. W., WASHINGTON, D. C. 

MAIN FLOOR. 

100 



Patents on Inventions ^Xl Faii. 

Twenty years' experience. Honest, expert service 
and advice given. Call or address — 

C« T^» BELT*, Warder Building, 

Cor, 9th and F Sts. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

f^igh^Qrade (Randies 

K. M:. SHEKTZ, Manufacturer of . . . 

Old=Time Home=nade Candy Specialties. 

1227 E Street N. W. Opposite Hotel Johnson. 



PATENTS 



Patents procured that protect the invention. Care- 
ful, honest work guaranteed in every case. Trade- 
marks and caveats registered and ail matters relating 
to patent law promptly attended to. Long experi- 
ence and highest references. A forty -eight page 
book free. Address — 

W. T. FITZ GERALD & CO., 

Cof. 8th and F Streets, Washington, D. C. 



Strangers and others in the city are cordially invited 
to call and see us and get our free 48 -page book on 
patents. 

Very trulv, 
W. T. FITZ GERALD & CO., 
Opp. South Entrance to U. S. Patent Office. 

First-Class Family Hotel. Pure Spriiiy Water Useil 

No Liquors... Upon the Table. 




European, $1 and up. > C J'TVCMfnOVO ^'""""filsV '° 



Thirteenth Street. Washington, D. C, 
Between Penn'a Ave. and F St. N.W. 

Most Central Location and Pleasant Home „ ,, r-.r ^^ 

For Tourists and Sightseers in the City. 1. M. HALL, PROP. 



101 




GEORGE: R. lqrre:l"l~~| I noble: p. barnes"~| | dr. e.l. mason ~1 




| DR FRANK~E . GIBs d 



MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES, 



102 



Chenoweth School. ^°'' '°^^° '^^'^"^^ 



AND GIRLS 



OFFICE : 

1342 Vermont 

Avenue, 

Washington, 

D. C. 

SCHOOL: 
7 Iowa Circle. 



Unusual advantages 
in Languages, Music, 
and Art. Excellent 
location on Iowa Cir- 
cle. Exclusive social 
advantages. . , . 



^■pC^?^aBEBfB>** jW^^B 


fcj^|gj^|M3lM 


BiTJ 








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For catalogue ( MRS. MARY D. CHENOWETH TFIRNER. I p,.:„^j„,,, 
address . . / MRS. ELIZABETH CHENOWETH SLOAN, f '^'^'"*='P^'^- 

..A Boarding and Day School.. 

1453 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE. 

Opens for its Sixth Year Wednesday, October 1. 

Prepares for College, West Point, Annapolis and Business. 
Facilities in every respect unsurpassed. Separate Interme- 
diate Dapt. Especially adapted to boj's returning after 
opening of school year. Seven boarding pupils received an- 
nually. Send for catalogue. 

H. Montgomery Smith, 
Edward DeWitt Mekkiman, 

Principals. 



AMERICAN, $2.50 TO $4.00 PER DAY. 

XLbe Bancroft 



COR. 18TH AND H STS. N. W. 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



Strictly Fire -Proof and Entirely New. 
Rooms Single and En Suite with Private Baths. 

W. L. SHEPARD, PROPRIETOR. 



103 



OUR 4IST ANNIVERSARY. 



MASON, FENWICK & LAWRENCE, 

ESTABLISHED 1861. 

PATENT LAWYERS. 
SOLICITORS and EXPERTS. 

Practice before the Commissioner of iPatents and ihe Federal Courts. 

602 F StreetlN. W.. Wa.shington. D. C. 

Valuable Guide Book on Patents Free. 
Rejected Applications Prosecuted. Trade Harks Registered. 



RIOINEER PEINSION AXXORINBV. 



I have been contin- 
uously in the business 
of prosecuting- claims 
against the Government 
for thirty years. I 
served as Assistant 
Quartermaster and 
Commissary of Subsist- 
ence of Ohio, from 
April 17, 1861, the morn- 
ing after the Governor 
received notice of the 
call by President Lin- 
coln for 75,000 volun- 
teers, and for a time as 
Quartermaster on the 
staff of General W. S. 
Rosecrans. who was in 
command of a brigade 
making the advance on 
the enemy's territory in 
West Virginia, that 
resulted in the battle of 
Rich Mountain. 



T. W. TALLMADGE. Attorney- aLf-LaLW, Washington, D. C, 

Dyeing and Cleaning of Tailor-Made Clothes Especially, Without loosing 
Their Shape or Changing the Color of Linings. 

A. F. Bornot & Bpo., 

French Sfeam Dyeing and 
Scouring Establishment* 

CLEANING OF BLANKETS, SILKS, LACES, AND VELVETS- 

1103 G Street J/. 1^., I^ashington, J). (J. 

Telephone Main 1613. 




104 



•^ 




THE PATENT OFFICE. 



t 



The Lincoln National Bank 

OF WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Cor. 7th and D Sts. K. W. 

CAPITAL, $200,000. 

Surplus and Undivided Profits, $45,500 

OFFICERS: 

J. B. Wilson, R. A. Walker, 

President. Vice-Presideut. 

F. A. Stier. Cashier. 

Safe Deposit Vaults, Boxes $2.50 and up. 
Collections Solicited. 



W. y. cox, JOHN C. ECKLOFF, 

President. Cashier. 

W. W. BURDETTE, JACOB SCHARF, 

Vice-President. Asst. Cashier. 

Seconb 

IRational 

Bank, 

509 7th St. N. w., 

WashingtoQ, D. C. 

ESTABLISHED 1814. 
DEPOSITORY OF THE UNITED STATES. 

iii[ NATiiAL iipoiiii em. 

613 I5tli St. N. W., Washington, D. C. 

Opposite U. S. Treasur.v. 

CflPITAL $300,000 
Surplus and Undivided Profits, $5^2,000. 

OFFICERS. 

E.S.PARKER, S.W.WOODWARD. 

President. Vic;?-PreMident. 

J. QALES MOORE, W W.W.PARKER, 

Cashier Assistant Cashier. 

Accounts of Banks, Corporations, 
Firms, and Individuals Solicited. Let- 
ters of Credit for 1 ravelers, Available 
in All Parts of the World. 



Columbia National Bank, 

911 F STREET N, W. 

Capital $250,000. 
Surplus and Profits, $185,000. 
AlbertF. Fox, President; Cnas. B. Bailey, Vice- 
President, Clarence Corson, Cashier. 

We Issue Brown Brothers, Letters of Credit, 
and International Chcaues. 

Drafts on Foreig-n Countries. 
DIRECTORS: 
Charles B. Bailey, William E. Barker, John 
Cammack, Benjatnin W. Guy, Albert F. Fox, 
John A. Hamilton, Benjamin F. Leig'hton, Sam- 
uel H. Kauffmann, B. Francis Saul, Orren G. 
Staples, John A. Swope, George Truesdell, Louis 
P. Shoemaker, Thomas E. Waggaman, Brainard 
H. W^arner. 



aTTmTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTmTTTTTTTmTmET 

:4 



THE 

NATIONAL 

BANK 



OF WASHINGTON. 



^kikikkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkkikkkkkikkiiikiikkkkkkkii^ikSJ 



CAPITAL. $50,000. 



JNO. R. LYNCH, 

President. 



D. B. McCARY, 

Cashier. 



ORGANIZED 1887 



Capital Savings Bank, 

609 F STREET N. W. 
Washington, D. C. 



Deposits received from $1 up. 
Four per cent, paid on Time Deposits. 



1RiGG6 IFlattonal :Bank, 

Of TOasbington, H). d. 
Capital $500,000 Surplus $400,000. 

IXCHOGE OH ENGLAFD. IRELAND, FRANCE, AND GERMANY. 

Letters of Credit 
Available in All Foreign Parts. Bank Collections. Orders for Investments. 

Stocks and Bonds. 



106 



Capital, $1,000,000. 

Originally incorporated by Special Act of Con- 
gress, Januar3' 2.^, 18o7. 

The National Safe 
Deposit, Savings and 
1 rust Company 

OF THE .... 

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. 
WASHINQTON, D. C. 

Thomas R. Jones, President; E. Francis Riggs, 
Vice-President; W. Riley Deeble, 2d Vice-Presi- 
dent; George Howard, Treasurer; Albert L. 
Sturtevant, Secretary; Charles E. Nynian, Ass't 
Secretary; Frank W. Stone, Ass't Treasurer; 
WUiam b. Hoover, Trust Officer. 

The National Capital Bank 

OF WASHINQTON. 

316 Pennsylvania Avcquc S. E., 
Washington, D. C. 

John E. Herrell, President; Thomas W. Smith, 
Vice-President; H. C. McCauley, 2d Vice-Presi- 
dent; H. H. McKee, Cashier. 

Capital. $2no,ooo. 
Surplus and Profits, $130,000. 

DIRECTORS: 

John E. Herrell, Thomas W, Smith. Albert 
Carry, Allen C. Clark, J. B. G. Custis, B. B. Earn 
shaw, S. G. Eberly, Geo. F. Harbin, W. P. C. 
Hazen, Sam'l H. Walker, Philo. J. Lockwood, 
W. H. Marlow, H. C. McCaulev, J. W. Whelpley, 
J no. C. Yo5t. 



JAMES F. HOOn, A. M. McLACHLEN, 

President. Secretary and Treasurer 

The McLaLcKlen 

Real Estate and Loan Co., 

BANKERS. 

INCORPCRATED CAPITAL, $l5o,ooo. 

Business Established 1887. 
Open from 8 30 A. M. to 4.30 P. M. 
Corner loth and Q Sts. N, W. 

Established 1858. 

LEWIS JOHNSON & CO., 

..BANKERS.. 

Members New York Stock Exchange. 

1315 F STREET, 

SUN BUILDING. 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 



ZLbe Berkeley Scbool 

517 H Street N. W. Washington, D. C. 

CHARLES W. FISHER, B. S., Headmaster. 

'* XLbC fficrhClC^ " is a school of preparation for Annapolis and West 
Point; for all the leading Universities, Colleges, and Scientific 
Schools, and for direct commissions in the Army and Navy. The 
number of pupils taken is absolutely limited, and on account of the 
individual instruction given in all cnses it is the pride of the Head- 
master that his pupils uo not fail. Further particulars and any 
other information may be had of the Headmaster. 

SESSION OF 1902-3. 



Piano Instructor. 

HARRY F. SMITH. 

Pianist at the New Wiilard. 

Three Seasons Pianist at Chase's 
Theatre. 

STUDIO. KNABE BUILDING. 

1209 Pennsylvania Avenue N. W., 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 



JASPER DEAN McFALL, 

leflfti 01 Vo 
M ill 01 Sll 

Studio: 821 16th St. N. W. 
Washington, D. C 



107 




ii vii^o o^ 
[c 'tU. A-STpTATT I [gIn NEL50NrA:Mirrsl I MAJ.K.B. PIATT 





DANIEL WILLIAMS 



SOME PROMINENT G. A. R. MEN. 



108 




Soldiers* Homesteads Wanted. 




Private, Stroud's ladepemlent I'.i. Cavalry. 



Did you, or any relative or friend, who served in the 
Union Army or Navy during 1861 (>, make a homestead 
entry of less than 160 acres of government land prior 
to June 22, 1874? If so, you are entitled to an ad- 
ditional homestead right to make up 160 acres, even if 
the original entry was abandoned or relin(iuished. If 
you took 40 acres, your additional right is good for 
120 acres. Where the soldier is dead, his widow or 
other heirs are entitled. I buy and sell these addi- 
tional homestead rights. If you or youi friends are 
interested, write me at once. I pay liberally for in- 
formation which results in a purchase. Do not write 
if you never made a homestead entry. 

Address, 

HENRY N. eOPP, 

...ATTORNEY - AT - LAW... 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Comrade of Farragut Post No. 10. 
Member of Camp Fires Committee. 



109 



^ahc '^/Bbalga 



ff When other Remedies 

fail try "MALGA." 



Positively Cures all Forms of 

Malaria, Chills and La Grippe. A Powerful Tonic and 
Appetizer. Taken twice a day will prevent infection of 
Malaria, Typhoid and Other Fevers. 

For sale by all drug-gists and dealers in medicines. Small bottle, 50c.; larg-e bottle, $1.00. 
Prepared only by XtC KfaUS MCdlCine CO. Washington, D. C. 

mrs. a. c. geddes and miss mildred tong, 
Metaphysicians and Teachers. 

Class, Individual, and Absent Work in 
MENTAL SCIENCE. THE ART OF 
MIND BUILDING AND SCIENTIFIC 
AUTO-SUGGESTION. 

Lessons given with treatments. We teach SELF-HEALING and how to 
make weak constitutions STRONG. Health, Magnetism, Latent Genius 
for Business, etc., developed by our treatments and instruction. Ab- 
sent treatments for health or success a specialty. 
1713 G Street Northwest. Wa.shington. D. C. 




The Institute is the large building on the ext/eme left. 

Thf* Kf^lfV Tn^titlltf ^U North Capitol Street, Washington, D. C, 
lllC IVWCICJ lil^lllUlW has exclusive control of the administration of the 
well-known KEELEY CURE for Liquor and Drug Addictions for Maryland and 
the District of Columbia, We have no Branch Institutes. 



110 




GRAND STAIRWAY, CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY. 



Pensions Patents 

William Fletcher & Company, 

Pension Attorneys, 

602 F STREET N. W. WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Pension and other claims arising out of service in the Indian Wars, 

Mexican War, War of the Rebellion, War with Spain 

and in the Philippines, also Regular Army 

and Nav}', vigorously prosecuted. 

We are now having many pension claims allowed that have heretofore 
been rejected, neglected, and abandoned. 

We shall be pleased to prosecute your claim to a successful issue. 

Write or call on us for blanks and instructions. 

Neairly all Government Positions 

Are now obtained through the regular CIVIL SER^VICE EX- 
AMINATIONS which are held semi-annually in all the States. 

There are now 126,000 positions in the classified Civil Service and 
over 10,000 appointments were made during the past year. Those who 
stand best on the eligible registers get the appointments. For most po- 
sitions only a common school education is required, but it is necessary 
to be thoroughly prepared for the test. 

We make a specialty of preparing applicants for these places by 
mail and hundreds whom we prepare are annually appointed. 

If you are interested in securing places of this kind send for our 
Civil Service Catalogue and secure full information free. 

We also have the following departments the catalogues of which are 
sent free on request. 

LAW, NORMAL, BOOKKEEPING AND 
BUSINESS, LITERATURE AND JOUR= 
NALISM AND STENOGRAPHY. 

COLUMBIAN CORRESPONDENCE 

COLLEGE, 

223-225 Pcnn. Ave. S. E. Washington, D. C. 



112 




Thomas Circle, lookiug north on Foui-teenth Street, toward North ■ 

Columbia Heights. 

The cross X indicates the exact location of North Columbia Heig^hts relative 
to Fourteenth Street extended. That is, one square north of Holmead Manor, and 
extending- from Fourteenth Street extended (not Fourteenth Street Road) to 
Brig-htwood Avenue. 
Growth of the City out Fourteenth Street, one mile every ten years. 

In 1880 Thomas Circle v^as as effectually the boundary of the city from the 
standpoint of city improvements as Florida Avenue in 1890, and North Columbia 
Heights in 1902, extending thereby the city in solid blocks of new, magnificent 
residences two and one-fourth miles farther northward (in the line of Fourteenth 
Street, as shown by the above cut), making millions for those who exercise their 
foresight by buying ground in this the most popular section in the great northwest. 
$1,000,000 Appropriation tor Sixteenth Street. 

The appropriation of $1,000,000 for the immediate extension of Sixteenth 
Street to the District Line (five miles) is booming the sale of lots at North Colum- 
bia Heights. A Bill is also before the Senate for the extension of Thirteenth 
and Fourteenth Streets about one mile farther northward. How will the exten- 
sion of these important thoroughfares affect real estate values at North Columbia 
Heights? 

Prices, Terms, and Sizes of Lots. 

Prices, 30 to 35 cents a square foot, ($800 and upward) for 150 lots, the 
remaining lots being reserved for city prices -$1.50 to $2.50 a square foot. Lots 
25 to 100 feet front by 75 to 150 feet deep to 15-foot alleys. 

Terms: $50 to $100 cash and $15 to $20 monthly on each lot, or one-third cash, 
balance one, two, and three years; 5 per cent off for cash. Money loaned to build 
at the lowest rates of interest. Carriage free to see the property. Drop postal 
for plat and new 16-page illustrated "booklet," etc. 

Phone Main 598— M. nil TOM D mDnHM 704 14th Street N. W. 

Brokers, Attention! rULIUIl 11. UUnUUll, Washington, D. C. 



113 





lEDWI N C.MADDC N ' | JA MES L M EKRI C K ' ^W £• ^^ACV^A^l 




W.S.^HALLENBCRgIr] [RAN50M E. HA THO RNJ fc EQ.H. HARRI ES^) 



MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES. 



114 



m 



M 

H-r' 






M 






HflRVEy SPALDING & SONS I 

ATTORNEYS 

ESTABUSHED 1868. 

Pension, Patent, Bounty and Land Claims. 

Will be glad to have our clients, soldiers, or friends call 

when visiting Washington, 

Personal and prompt attention given to all claims against 

the Government and before the Departments 

and Congress. 

Have you made a homestead entry prior to 1874 of less 

than 160 acres? 






WE SOLICIT CONSULTATION WITHOUT CHARGE. 
Call at 624 F Street Northwest, Pacific Building. 






m 
m 

m 



IS^^S^^^^^^^^'^^^^^^!^M^^^^^^^ 



REAIv ESTATE BROKER 

F. W. Graham, 

617 14th Street N. 

I rent, sell, buy, and lend money 
on Washing-ton Keal Estate. 



W. 



M. B. HARLOW & CO. 

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Brokers, 

Harlow Building, 
119 S. Fairfax St., Alexandria, Va. 

We make a specialty of Property on the South 
Side of tlie Potomac River. 



Latin, Greek, Mathematics, 
English and Bookkeeping. 

Candidates prepared forColleg-e, West Point, 
Annapolis, Civil Serviceor other Examinations. 

Prof. F. A. SPRINGER, A. M., 

of the Northwestern University. Formerly Pro- 
fessor of Latin and Greek in Rock 
River Seminary. 
6i6 SPRUCE STREET NORTHWEST. 



Established in 1806. 

Hotel Appich 

Mrs. Anna M. Appich, Proprietor. 

709, 711 and 713 Kin^ St. 
Alexandria, Va. 
Just around the corner from Christ Church. 

Full meals or lunches. Oysters and game in 
season. Choice wines and liquors. 



The Misses ^astman^s 

School QQd K^indergarter) 
for Boys and Girls. 

930 Eighteenth Street Northwest, Washington, D. G. 



115 




w^ap RIDGE I ^g.kimballJ {^^ oeoTm I 



Baltimore and Ohio R. R. 

SPECIAL RATES FOR SIDE TRIPS 

Battlefields and PromiQent Points 

36TH NATIONAL ENCAMPHENT G. A. R. 

Washington, Octobkk 6-11, 1902. 

During the Encampment, side trip tickets will be sold as indicated below. The return limits 
given include the date of sale. 



To 

Atlantic City, N. J., ami return. 
* Annapolis, Md., and return. . . 
Baltimore, Md., and return 



Bovt riy, W.A'.'i., and return 

Cbistir, Pa., and return 

* Gettysburg. Pa., and return 

* Gfttysburg, Pa 

* ;Gettvsburg,Pa.,au.l return to Uagerstown,') 

Md." ......; i 

*tG<^llTsburs,Pa.,aud return to Cherry Run, | 
W. Va i 

Gettysburg, Pa., and return.- 

IKeedysville, Md. ( Antietaui), and return .... 

•jEcedysTille, ?<rd. (.Vntietam), ant] return. .^. . 

Mount Vernon, Va., and return 

Moi.nr Vernon, Va., and return 

Newarit, X. J., and return 

Kew York, N. Y., and retorn 

Norfolk, Va.; and r«iuin.. , 

Old Point Comf«Mt, Va., ajid return 

Pliilaileipliia, Pa., and return 

Philippj, Vi. Va., and return 

Points on B. &■ O. R. R. west of Washington,") 
DCto-nd incluiling Parkersburg, Graf- | 
ton, Pliilippi, Strasburg Junct., Hagers- ,■ 
town, Frederick and intermediate sta- 
tions and return. . ... J 

Points on B. & O. R. R. west of Weverton.'i 
to and including P.rkershurg, Grafton, ', 
Pliilli]ipi, Strasburg Jet. and intermedi- ' 
■ite stations and return J 

Points on B. & 0. R. R. west of Harpers 
Ferry to and- including Parkersburg, 
Grafton, PL illipi, Strasburg Jet. and 
term«diate stations and return .'. . . 

Virginia Battlefield Points and return . '.'..;. . 

Virginia Battlefield Points and return. r.;;.. 

Virgmi.'i B.attlefield Points and return. ..-.-.. 
Wilmington, Del., and return 



From 

Washington, D. C. 
Washington, D. C. 
Washington, T>. C. 



Grafton, W. Va 

Washington, D. C. 
Chcfry Run, W. Vji. 
Ilagcrstown, Md 



Cherry Run, W. Va.... 

Hagerstown, JId . . 

Washington, D. C... 
Washington, D. C... 

Weverton, Md 

Washington, D. C... 
Washington, D. C... 
Washington, D. C. . 
Washingtoh, D. C... 
Washington, D. C... 
Washington, P. C. . 
Washington, D. C. 
Grafton, W.Va 



Washington, D. C. 



Ayeverton, Md. 



Harpers Ferry, W.Va. . . 

Weverton, .Md ) 

' Harper's Ferry,AV'.Va. j 

Shenandoah Jet., W.Va. 

: Washington, D. C 

W.ashington, D. C 



Via 

B.&O.R.R 

B.& O.aud Annapolis Jcti 
B.&O.R.R I 



vB. &0. R, R 

B. & 0. R. R 

W. Md.li.R 

W. Md. R. R 

W. Md.R.R 

B. & O and Ha?erstown 
B. & O. and Hagerstown 

B-.- & 0. R. R. 

B. & 0. R. R 

Boat 

Electric Line 

B. & O. R. R 

B. & 0. R. R 

N. & W., D. C. S. B. Co.. 
N. & W., D.C. S. B. Co.. 

B.& O.R.R 

B.\S;0.R.'R 

B.&O.B.R 



Return 
Limit. 

ti Months. 

5 Days. 

6 Days. 
2 Days. 
6 Days 
11 Days. 
5 Days. 
S D.ays'. 

5 Days. 

5 Days. 

5 Days. 

5 Days. 

5 Days. 
Unlimited. 
Unlimited. 

11 Days. 

11 Days. 

5 Days 

r, Pays. 
U Days. 

5 Days. 

8 Days. 



Fare. 



B. & 0. R. R 



B. &0. R. U 



B.& O. and Strasburg Jet 
N. &W.R.R 



All lines ^ .-; . .. 

B.&O.R.R 



I 5 Days. | 

5 Days, j 

5 Days, i 

5 Days. \ 

5 Days. J 
11 Days. 



18.00 
1.3S 
2.00 
1.26 
1.94 
8.50 
1.75 

>1.20 

11.50 

)1.60 

3.35 

1.95 

.40 

ft. 76 
t.60 
9.75 

10.00 
3.00 
3.00 
ti.OO 
.73 

Oai Far* fw 
R«uj Trip. 



Oa« ?u% for 
Rouod Trip. 



One fut for 
Kouod Trip. 

Oii« F»r» for 
Round Trip. 
One Fare for 
Round Trip. 
One Fare for 
Round Trip. 
5.00 



*■ Tickets sold on Saturdays and Sundays only, Ifflnted for return to iiildnlsht of Sunday. 

it Admission to Mount Vernon grounds Included. 

t Admission to Monnt Vernon grounds nol included. 

*, I>rive over Antletain BattleflolO, from Keedysville, four or raore persons In a carrlaire. 75 cents per capita. 

1 Tickets will he honored free of charB-? between Hat'erstown and Weverton. 

♦ On sale from October 4tb to Mtl), 1!)02 inclusive. 

> Tickets will be on sale at AVaslilngton. D. C. to boUlers (jIoU O. A. H. tickets, covsrlng this side rrip at rate of ?Tno. 

For accommodation of Grand Army visitors, a special train will leave B. & O. R. R. 
Depot, Washington, D. C, Thursday, October 9th, and Saturday, 'October nth, 1902, at 
8.00 A. M,, for Gettysburg. Tickets will be good for stop-over at Keedysville to permit 
of visit to Antietam Battlefield. Carriages may be secured at Keedysville, four or more 
"Prions in aiConveyance^ atrate of 75 cents per capita. 

For full informatiou call at Ticket Ollices, 707 15th Street N. W., Cor. New York 

Ave., 619 Perm. Ave., and Station, New Jersey Ave. and C St., Washington, D. C. 

S. B. HEGE, District Passenger Agent. 

D. B. Martin, C. \V. Ba.s.sktt, 

Manager Passenger Traffic. General Passenger Agent. 



117 



Georgetown University, 

Washington. D. C. 

Under the Direction of the Fathers of the Society of Jesus. 

The Gollege. 

THE GRADUATE SCHOOL, offers to Graduate Students liigher elective courses in Philosophy, 
History of Pbilosophy, Political Economy, General Literature and Philology, English Li eia- 
ture, French Literature, Constitutional History. Elementary Law, Theory of Music, BioU'^iy, 

Chemistry, Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing-, and Descriptive Geometry. 

THE ASTRONOMICAL OBSERVATORY. The staff of the Observatory is chiefly engaged in 

original observation and research, but special students will be taken if qualified. 

THE COLLEGIATE DEPARTMENT. Four years' course in Classics, Mathematics, English 

Natural Sciences, Philosophy, etc. 

THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. Four years' course, preparatory to college. 

The Medical Departmenf 

possesses a building- recently enlarged and supplied with every convenience for laboratory work in 
Anatomy, Chemistry, Phy.'iology, bac'eriology, etc. 

A large corps of teachers in proportion to the number of students makes instruction more directly 
personal and adapted to the special needs of the individual. The clinical facilities of the fni- 
versity Hospital and other city and Government hospitals, are aniple. and the labciratories 
are well equipped. GEORGE M. KOBER. M. D.. 

92U H Street N. W. 

The Denfal Department. 

There has been established in connection with the Medical School a fully equipped Dental 
Department. W. N. COGAN, D. D. S., 920 H Street N. W. 

The L>aw Department 

Has a faculty composed of jurists of national reputation. It utilizes to the fuH the advantages 
which make the National Capital the greatest center of legal learning in the Uni'ed States. 

S. M. YE ATM AN, £06 E St. N. W 
Further intormation and catalogues may be obtained by addressing 

THE SECRETARY OF THE FACULTY, 

Georgetown College. Washington, D. C. 

GONZAGA GObbEGB* ~ 

Gonzaga College is identified with the history of the Nation's Capital. Thf re are many institu- 
tions of learning now included within the lines of the city which George Washington marked out 
to bear his name, but Gonzaga College has the proud distinction of beirg the oldest college in the 
city. This is its first claim to general interest. When in future years Washington will be a great 
seat of learning, the historian who writes of the city's educational life will be constrained to begin 
with the not inglorious record of Gonzaga College, upon whose muster roll are found the names of 
many who, like the illustrious citizens of ancient Rome, have deserved well of the Re- ublic. 
Founded in 1821 on F Street near St. Patrick's Church, it was known for man3- years as the " Wash- 
ington Seminary," and its esrly career was most successful. 

Its first rector. Rev. Anthony Kohlmann, s. j., a man of eminent piety and learning, bad been 
rector of Georgetown College, atid had filled tne highest positions in the Maryland Province of the 
Society, when he was appointed to direct the destinies of the infant college. After three years 
spent in zealous labors for its advancement, Fr. Kohlmann was. in 1824, recalled to Rome by Pope 
Leo XII. to fill the chair of Theology in the Roman College, where he had among his pupils the 
present illustrious Sovereign Pontiff, Leo XIII. 

September 4. 1871, the College was removed to I Street N. W., near North Capitol Street, its 
present location. It is directed by the Fathers of the Society of Jesus, and is intended for day 
scholars only. No student will be admitted unless of good moral character; but diversity of 
religion will be no bar to entrance, nor will students who are not Catholic be required to attend 
exercises distinctively Catholic. 

The system of education is in accordance with the principles of the famous Ratio Studiorum 
which has been followed in all Jesuit Colleges for over three hundred years. Obviously it is rot a 
mere educational experiment as most of the modern systems. For over one hundred years it was 
the only system of Christian education in Europe, and most of the great thinkers and writers of the 
past century were brought up urder its influence. 

It is worthy of remark that in the more approved modern systems there is a return to the prin- 
ciples of the Ratio Studiorum. Its chief aim is to develop the moral faculties in accordance with 
correct principles, and thus make better men and more patriotic citizens. The first principleof the 
Jesuit educator is thoroughness, a« commended by Horace: "MuUum.non multa." "a great deal but 
not a great many things." This prir-cip'e is followed r.ut in his f wn long training of seventeen 
years, so that no one can be more imbued with the idea that thoroughness should be the foundation 
of all education, and that it should be the keystone of all good art, science and literature. 

Hence it is not surprising that the College numbers among her sons men prominent in the higher 
walks of life, who have shrined her name in honor, and who retain even to their dying day a deep- 
seated affection for their Alma Mater. Last year a Preparatory Department, coinciding in its four 
classes with the eight grades of the ordinary grammar school, was added. It was felt that the 
impressionable minds of the voung from the age of eitht to fourteen needed special care and atter- 
tion. The chief aim of this Department, while frrmirg the pupils to habits of piety and industry, 
is to teach the principles of Christian courtesy and self-control. Gentlemanly deportment is a dis- 
tinguishing feature of this School; no pupils are received who do not give indications thereof, and 
none are retained who transgress in his regard. 



119 




Tanner's Btisiness College 



CORNER F AND NINTH. 



Tvventj'-first Year. 



The Principal has had over 20 years' experience 
as Official Court Stenographer, Bookkeeper 
and Teacher of Business Methods. 

Courses— Shorthand. Typewriting-, Bookkeeping-, Civil Service, Eng- 
lish, etc. Graduates placed in positic ns. Open all the year. 
Day and night sessions. Call at any time, or send Jor Cat- 
alogue. 



BRANCH OFFICE OF THE OED 
ESTABLISHED HOUSE OF 

MURPHY & CO., 

Stocks t Cotton, Gi*ain and Pi*o visions 

C H. CAMERON, Manager. 
613 Fifteenth Street N. W. National Met. Bank BIdg. 



Main Office. 61 Broadwau, New Yorl<. 



Moderate Margins. 

Three private wires to New York. Highest mercantile and 

banking references. 



^Telepbone /Hbain 1031. 



Hnbrevv IB. (3rabam, 

XitboGvapber, 
lpboto=Xitboovapbei% 

1230 IPenira Hvc. m. M,, Mashington, 2). d. 



120 




WHITE HOUSE ELECTRICAL WORK BY 

HARRY ALEXANDER, 

Qleotrical and ^JflQchanical i^ on tr acting Engineer, 
AsTOR Court Building, 25 West 33rd Street, New York City, 




1811 1 sr.N.w., 

Washington, 
D. C. 

For Boj's and 

Girls of all 

ages. 

Opens Sept. 24. 

Has prepartd stud- 
ents for 20 different 
colleges and tech- 
nical schools. Cer- 
tificate privilege to 
Vassar, Smith, Wel- 
leslej', Dartmouth, 
and Swarthmore. 

Larfie gymnasium 
and playground. 

Thos. W.Sidwell, 
PrincipaL 



FRIENDS- SELrECT SCHOOL TRACK TEAM. 



121 




'mwat^^^^ (^^^^:*^fe ^-^^^mf^: 

L.O, DeLASHMUTfl [ JOH N R FOSTE R | [P R. W. P^ M A LP N Ef"] 




A.D.ALBERT JR. | f~D R. V. B. J ACK5o"n~T | M.C.MI TC HCLL 



MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES. 



122 



0^^^^^^^^^^^m3^^^^^^^^^^^_ 



"WILL GO ON YOUR BOND. 



U/ 

J American Bonding Company 

\{^ OF BALTIMORE. 

v^i 

\i/ (Beneral Suvet^? Business. 



CAPITA!,, $1,000,000. 
SURPI.US, $587,985.02. 



Home Office: Baltimore^ Maryland. 



OFFICERS 



JAMES BOND, President. 



()/ 
((/ 
()/ 

\^ 

ikif CHARLES A. WEBB, Vice-Pkest. 

\|/ ERNEST HOEN, Jr., -Second Vice-Prest. 

i||i SAMUEE H. SHRIVER, Sec'y-Treas. 

jk' EDWIN W. POE, AssT. Sec'y-Treas. 

ib 

vto 
ilu 
iki 

iti 

in 



Becomes Surety on Bonds for 

Administrators, Admiralty Proceedings, Agents — Mercantile and 
Insurance, Appeal, Assignee, Attachment, Bank Employees, Book- 
keepers, Cashiers, Cigar Manufacturers, City Officials, Clerks, Col- 
lectors, Conservators, Contractors, County Officials, Court Officers, 
Customs, Distillers, Executors, Gaugers (U. S.), Garnishment, Gov- 
ernment Officers, Guardians, Indian Agents, Injunction, Insurance 
Agents, Internal Revenue, Judges, Eetter Carriers, Eodges, Munic- 
ipal Officers, National Bank Receivers, Paymasters, Post Office Em- 
ployees, Public Officers. Railroad Employees, Receivers, Replevin, 
Salesmen, Secretaries, Security for Costs, Sheriffs, State Officials, 
Store-keepers, Street Railway Employees, Supersedeas, Tobacco 
Manufacturers, Treasurers, Trustees, Warehousing. 



iH^ 



vV( Branch Offices in all Cities and County Seats 



^^ 



123 



--^"^y^^K^ 





>.The Misses Kctt^s Home>> 
School foi* Gbls. 

14:38 N Street N, W., 
WASHINGTON; D. C. 



jfall ^erm JBcgfns Oct. let., 1902. 



The Olney School 



1206 18th Street and Conn. 
Ave., Washington, D. C. 



Primary, Academic and Collegiate Departments. 
Use of the fully-equipped playgrounds provided for 
pupils who remain for the afternoon study hour. 

MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, 
MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, 

Send for Prospectus. Pkinctpal!^. 




Gheuy Ghase School for Girls and Wash. Heights School for Girls Gombined 

Removed to Woodley Road and 20th St. Mile. L. M. BOULIGNY, Principal. 

French the languafre of the house. Arraupenients may be made for day pupils wishing' to remain at the 

school in the afternoon for the French walk study hour and French conversation. Boys under 

twelve admitted to the Kindergarten and Primary Departments. 



125 



V 




THE PENSION OFFICE. 




JoLines Tanner, 

(Late Commissioner of Pensions.) 

flTTORNEY fIT LAW, SOLICITOR OF CLAIMS. 

Rooms 12 to 14, Loan and Trust Building, 
WASi-|INGTON, D. C. 

Departmental and Congressional Practice. 

PENSIONS. NO Fee unless Successf ul; PATENTS. 

Prosecutes all classes of claims under general law, 
Act June 27, 1890, and under recent acts. . . . 
Certain Ex -Confederates are now entitled. 
Charges of Desertion can now be removed in many 
cases. 

WKITE FOR INFORMATION. 



127 



The Name of Gilbert Stands for the Best, 

The Gilbert Photo Co^ 

Eleventh and F Streets, 

Siaw & Berry Building:, 



STUDIOS: 
Philadelphia, 

Washiogton, 

Atlantic Citv. 



v^ 



WASHINGTON, D. C. 



The New 




>s<« 



Century Ty pewriter I 

Does the BEST WORK and lots of it EASILY. |^ 

Strong-. Thoroug-hly Built, Superior in Results to vi 

any Other. Write for '"THE BOOK OF THE Ir 

NEW CENTURY" § 



American Writing Machine Company, | 

j,^ ^ _ 343 Broadway, New York. ^ 





Nature'^ Gift^ at f^ 



^ 



THIS ideal health resort is located among the hills of Southern 
Indiana, surrounded by 325 acres of beautifully shaded lawn 
and hillside, with delightful views HEBE THE SICK GROW 
■WELL. THE WEAK GROW STRONG AND THE OLD GROW 
YOUNG. French Lick has three springs, with three grades of ^vater. and 
in this it differs from the other great spas of the world. Each spring is a 
sovereign cure for a score of ills. 

PI I 7Tf^ the strongest of these springs, in fact one of the strongest in 
*^ *^ V B V.f the world, has wrought marvelous cures in various kidney, 
stomach and liver affections. The air itself is highly charged with sulphur- 
etted hydrogen, and is beueticial in catarrhal troubles. Dyspeptics -work up 
surprising appetites Two weeks of rest, recreation and Pluto water will 
make you feel years younger ;: All kind.^ of outdoor sporte. also a comt>ler.-5 
gymnasium GOLF IS A SPECIAL 
FEATURE. OWING TO ITS BEING 
ESPECIALLY RECOMMENDED A3 
AN EXERCISE W^HILE TAKING 
THE W^ATERS The links here are 
among the best in the country. The 

Ne>v French Lick 
Hotel 

is a fire-proof building wii> all modern 
improvements. It is open the year round 
as a high-class family resort, and is 
patronized by the jest people Excellent 
train service from Chicago. S'.- Louis. 
Cincmn.iti. Indiaunpoiis and Louisville. 
Send for illustrated booklet. 

FRANK J. Reed. G. p. A., 

MONON ROUTE, CHICAGO. ILL. 





128 



The Physicians' Supply Co. 

Physicians' Supplies, 
Surgical Instruments, 
and Hospital Supplies, 



We solicit a trial order. 
See us before buying'. 

Telephone Main 3085-2. 

813 11th Street N. W. 
Washington, D. C. 



First Principles of Shorthand 

THOROUGHLY TAUGHT. 

Practicaldictatioii from aniaimensis 
work to court reporting. Careful 
attention to typewriting. Dictation 
and copy matter in all lines of office 
work. Special individual attention 
to those preparing for the civil ser- 
vice examinations. Coaching in 
arithmetic and English branches. 

JANET M. SIKKEN, 

1423 F Street N. W. Second Floor. 

Apply at School after Sept. 1. 



Stor^Rge Littlefield, Alvoi^d & Co/s 

Commodious New Warehouse Now Ready for 
Occupancy. Entire building used for storage 
of household effects. Lowest rates in the city. 
Private apartments. Everything neat and 
clean. Reception-room for ladies. 

Household effects packed and shipped by experts or moved 

city and country. For terms and all information apply to 

LITTIvEFIEIyD, ALVORD & CO. 

1227 Pennsylvania Rue. N. W. 

Telephones Main 495 and 2214. 



XkMAAAAA 



m^/a 



Wx 



BEST GROWN 



Vl^' 



<>Ff^ 



Use Congressional Coffee. 

PURE JAVA AND MOCHA 
CAN'T BE BEAT. 



225 Stores in the United States. 
11 Branches in the City. 

Headquarters, 7th and E. 
B. A. BOWMAN, Manager. 



Phone West 117 y. Established 1831. 

E. E. WHEATLEY, 
American Dyer and Cleaner 

Dyeing, Scouring, Dry Cleaning, 

Carpets Dyed, Blankets 

Cleaned, 

1068 Jefferson Avenue, Northwest, 
Washington, D. C. 



The Misses Tiffey's 
SchooL*** 

For Oirls and Little Boys 

1436 Corcoran St., 
Washington, D. C. 

The Next Annual Session of tb° 

school will be^iii on September 2-*. r'02, and C" J 
JuneS, l'W3. Thorough instruction is carefully 
jriven, and every effoit made to cultivate the 
morals as well as the intellects of the pu'-iN. 
Sintrinjf taug-bt in a class without extra charge. 
No deduction made for absence except for pro- 
tracted illness. 



129 




w. 



H. HENNING J.C.S.BURGER 



^•^^^ c>iAyr,,eLD 




W.s.SEVMOUR L.B.CUTLER 



FH. SMITH 



I g.HA^f^OND 



MEMBERS OF THECOMMITTKES. 




H£NRY COPPERTHITE, 

PROPRIETOR OF THE 

Connecticut 
Pie ^< ^ 
Company. 



Seventeen years ago tbis November there came to Washing-ton from New Haven, Conu., a man 
who was unknown to the residents of this city, practical!}' penniless and without a friend upon 
whom he could count for aid of any kind. This man was Henry Copperthite, proprietor of the Con- 
necticut Pie Co., the largest pie industry in the District of Columbia. After countless exertions and 
unceasing thrift, Mr. Copperthite started in the pie baking business for himself, and his first day's 
sales amounted to ninety cents. A striking contrast is shown when we state that during the Spanish 
war the Connecticut Pie Co. sold in one day at Camp Alger, Va., 19,000 of their pies to the soldiers 
encamped there. On August 1st last, Mr. Copperthite purchased the bakery in New Haven, Conn., 
where he learned his trade, for $50,000 cash, and placed his two sons, Charles and Henry, in charere 
of the business. This bakery has a capacity of from 6,000 to 8,000 pies daily. The Connecticut Pie 
Co., of Norfolk, Va., controlled by Mr. Copperthite, has a capacity of from 8,000 to 10.0(X) pies daily, 
and a branch of the same firm in Richmond, Va., operated by Wm. Van Deusen & Bro., turns out 
from 5,000 to 8,000 pies every day. Mr. Copperthite owns a farm in Virginia of 243 acres, purchased 
four years ago, where he raises most of the fruits and vegetables used in his pies. The milk, eggs, 
butter, etc., come from the same place. In all of Mr. Copperthite's bakeries nothing but pies are 
made, and in one oven alone, her*; in Washington, ll,ti00 pies were baked in one dav. Mr. Copper- 
thite has but one " hobby." He is fond of a good trotting horse, and '• Ida C," 2.l2?4i and " Mattie 
C." 2.21 '-2, show that he knows a good roadster when he sees one. Mr. Copperthite is generous to a 
fault, popular among his employees, a G. A. R. man in good standing, and a credit to himself and 
the city.— J. E. G. 



German ''American Kindlergarien 






Reopens October 1st, 1902. 
Coach cai:,i,s for Chii,dren. 



Day and Boarding School, 

toil New Hat-tipshire Avenue. 

^ Misses Lippencott and Baker, Principals. 



i The Columbia Kindergarten 

;♦! ■ — — ■ 

\ Reopens October 3rd, 1902. TKAINING SCHOOL* 

)§ lOll New Hampshire Avenwe, Washington, D. C 

L Misses Lippencott and Baker, Principals. \ 

For The TRAINING OF TEACHERS 

For children, For STUDENTS, For MOTHERS, 
In accordance with the philosophy of 

FREDERICK FRGEBEL. 



Principal: MISS SUSAN PLESSNER POLLOCK, 



WasMHEton City KlDflerprten Normal 



1426 Q Street Northwest, 



lEstitDle, 

Washington, D. C. 



131 




MEMBERS OF THE COMMITTEES. 



McKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT 

Inaugural^ 1901, Souvenin 



v^ 



The Washington committee in charge of the second inauguration of 
President McKinley last year issued an elaborate " Inaugural Souvenir, 
1901," in the form of a book containing steel engravings of all the presi- 
dents from Washington to McKinley, with a historical description of 
each inauguration. The book was printed on heavy hand -made paper, 
and the steel plates, which were furnished by the Bureau of Engraving 
and Printing, made the work extremely valuable. After the inaugural 
ball 200 of these books remained unused . They were bought by James 
Templeton, of Chicago, who has rebound them in full morocco, adding 
nine pages of half-tone pictures, including that of the governors and 
staffs of Illinois, Ohio, Pennsylvanfa, Michigan, Nebraska, and of Wil- 
liam McKinley and his staff when he was governor of Ohio. There are 
also groups of the Supreme Court justices, and of the United States 
Senate, when it voted for the Spanish war. The whole makes a most 
desirable historical souvenir, the limited size of the edition rendering the 
book one to be sought after eagerly by collectors. The five governors 
represented in the book were all that attended the inauguration with 
their staffs in an official capacity. The souvenir can be obtained Awhile 
he 200 lasts at 



v^ 



G. A. R. HEADQUARTERS, 1405 New York Ave. 

Ptttlic Comfort Rooms, 7th and D N. W., 
An at 1343 F Street N. W. 

A percentage of the sales will be given to the G. A. R. fund. 

133 




se:imatqr kit tre d^ [spfaker hen per son] [cong. wanger H 




CONG. S U L Z. E l=l. ~1 I CONG. GRAHAM | ^00^0- CONNCLr 



SOME CONGRESSIONAL SUPPORTERS OF THE G. A. R. 



134 




G/c 



^7 



HAJ.CAJLEETWOOD SERGTW.H.COBERT 



jViO 



'^^'^'^ 



AMONG THE COLORED COMMITTEES. 



135 



\J\J I 



The Melville 



815 VERMONT AVE. 



AMERICAN 
EUROPEAN 



Washington's most 
Exclusive and 
Fashionable Hotel. 



Louis M. Evans, 
Manager. 



Opens October 
1st, 1902. 



komeo H. Freer. 



W. F. Pdrtlo\ 



Freer & Partlow, 



Pateot 
AttorQeys, 



WARDER BUII.DING, 
WASHINGTON, D. C. 



XLhc 



EUROPEAN 

PENNSYLVANIA 
AVENUE AND 
SIXTH STREET, 

WASHINGTON, D. C. 

Electric Lights and 
Telephones in Every 
Room. 

Recently Overhauled 
and Newly Furnished, 

SERVICE 
THE BEST. 



flies u 



Plumber 

-<^ and = = = = 

Qasfitter 

511 FoUrteBnth Street 
Northwest, 
Washington, D. G. 

Oppot^ite Willard Hotel. 

Estimates furnished. Jobbing 
in all branches of the trade. 
We make a specialty of outfit- 
ting Apartment Houses, Hotels, 
and Large Public Buildings. 



We are the remodellers 
of the plumbing in the 
United States and Foreign Patents, new Shoreham Hotel. 



136 



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